Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 5 October 1884 — Page 3

Page PDF (13.41 MB)

Back to issue view

i'.yi

1 lly

w*f

all'

1 wm»

Pu* vjpr Its

l-y to#

in *a

It-

RAILROAD TIME TABIIK

(Carefully corrected to date.] Unlondopot^Cheetnut and Tenth gtreoU. All trains except I. A St. U, T. H. A H. K.

Ail trains not so marked ran daiiy except Monday. I Parlor cars dally, except day. Bleeping ears. cReclm.ne

un-

ohalr

AND ALIA LINK. (Leave going East.)

125 a. 12:56 p. m230 p. m. "HX) a.

.•Faat Line Cincinnati Express ••Day Express Mall and Accommodation(Arrive from West.^ •sKaat Line.— Cincinnati Express *aDaf Kxpress "^7""". (Leave going

1:17 a. m. 12:40 p. m. 2M p. m.

1'Ai fti m.

•sfaclllc Kxpress...— iQtfi a. m. Kail Train 9*10 P.m. HFast Kxpress ",lu (Arrive from Bast.) •sPaclflo Express......."—— ,1^q Mall Train......." 2KB p. m. •'ndtanHpoi*'* Accommodation 7:00 p. m.

TEKKE HAUTE A LOOANHPOBT. (Logansport Division of Vandal la.) (Leave for North.) Mall Train 55g 2 Aooommodatlon (Arrive from North.) Mail Train...... Accommodation

11:40 a. m. 7:46 p. ra

KVAN8VILLE A TBRKE HAUTK. (Leave lor Sonth.) •Express.... 230 p. m. •sNashvllle Kxprea*

AooommoiHlUn....T—

•'m"

Accommodation, No. 7 saw a. m. (Arrive from South.) Aooommodatlon *sCbloago Express o.'u no. •Eastern Kinross u.15 {,

AT. H. Accommodation P* CHICAGO A EAHTKBN ILIjINOIH. (Leave for North.) T. H. A Chicago Express 8:IB a. ra. Kvansvllle & Chicago Express.. 2:20 P- m. •aifashvtlle A Chicago Expresh.. U:u0p. m. (Arrive from North.) Terra Haute Accommodation... 10:06 a. m. CI loago A Terre Haute Ex 5.15 p. «. ••Ohloago and Nashville Ex 4KM) a. m.

ILLINOIS MIDLAND KA1LWAT. (Leave for Northwest.) Mall and Accommodation, Passenger (Arrive from Northwest.) MaU and Accommodation" 7:25 p. ra. Passenger

•osNew York Express, Day E Local Pasoenger....

6:60 a. 6:20 a. m.

0,U0 p- 1

T. H. A H. K. (to Worthlngton). (Depot corner First and Main streets.) (Leave for Boutneaot.) MaU and Express Acoommodatlor.^, .... 2.4i p. (ArrivtfC OiMMM MaU and Exprei.*... P* Aooommodatlon 10:05 a. in.

INDIANAPOLIH A BT. LOUJH. (Depot

00rnerSixth

and Tippecanoe sts.

(Arrive from East.)

•Day Express MI'VS •»HNOW York KxpresB Boston A 8t. Louis Ex Paris Express (Jveave going West.) •Day Kxprens •esNew York Kxpress Boston A St. Louis Kx Paris Express 8:60 (Arrive from West.) 8:16 a. m. 8:46 p. m. 6:63 a. m.

1:18 a. m. 9:10 p. m. 6:4H p. m.

10:06 a. m. 1:18 a. m. 9:10 p. m. m.

Day ExpresM.... Local Pasfienge Indianapolis Express.. (Leave going East.) •eaNew York Express Day Express Local Passenger Indianapolis Express 12:06 p.

12:03 p. m.

3:18 a.

111

8:47 p. 6:56 a. in

ALLEN DAR'S

CELEBRATED

"BITTERS-—

OK. CALENDAR'S CELEBRATED

I-eft Liver Bitters!

JL specialty for Liver Complaints, Kidnay Diseases and Female Debilities In. all tnelr forms. Carries off Bile. Cures Dys--o^psla. For Malaria, that unseen vaporous poison-spreading diseases and death many localities, for which quinine Is 10 genuine antidote, but Liver Bitter are not only a thorough remedy, but a rella tls preventative. In short, all disorders the Liver, Kidney, Stomach, Blood and jkln are conquered by the Bitters. Ask your druggists for them. Manufactured bv Barbero A Callendar, 116 Bridge street, Peoria, Illinois. Cook and Bell, wholesalo Irnggists seifh Left Liver Bitters.

CATARRH i«Mjp

fevC0{0V\t/»

r«WFEVER®!

HLY'S

CREAM BALM

Causes no Pnln. Oiv!H Belief at

unco. Thorough Treatment Will

fdire. Notnl.lq-

luid or Snuff. Ao Iplyinto Nostrils.

U.SJI.

Itilve It a Trial.

5 0 a

"*rJb K*

IX (0 hy tnafl reg

istered. Bend for circular. Samples by mall JO cts. ELY BROTHERS, Drugt isls, Oswego, „f. 1.

THBOHLYTSUB

IRON

[TONIC

end RSSTOBJB THK HEALTH und VIQOB of YOUTH. Dyspepsia, Want of Appetite, Indigestion. Lack of Strengtti, said T1 red Feeling •bsolulelj cured. Bones, mincles ani' nerves receive now forc&

Enlivens Iho mind ana tupplleo Brain Power.

LAD IE 8

ecull»rto their sex will IKON TONIO a anfs and

In KB. HAKTBIfSIRON TONIO a 8Bfo.»nd speedy euro. Olves a clt Frequent attempts at

Olves a clear, healUiy complexion. .ttemptsat counterfeiting only add

to the populsrlty of tho original. Do uot experl. ment—notlho OHWINAL AND BEST*

LR A

?oar aMM* toThs

LOQU,' MO., for oaf "DREAM BOOK/ tali of strange and uMful laiormution. ft**.J

•W

C. I. CHAPMAN'S

EAST END DRUG STORE

COP.

Main and Twelvth Sts.,

Is headquarters for Pure Drugs, Medicines and Chemicals, Toilet Articles, Liquors and Cigars. Prescriptions accurately conipounded day or night.

3j ChronlcAXurvonslJUeswss. 4^ukk, Snn CarN. ®«'.i wrHM guarantee given

in nvryniM

|£ltftbli8Ul

wrostu'm|»tort^lebrat«t M«IJoal Worses,

IVM. Call or wrlto. F. D. CLAwKK, M. D. KrTaSC VIWE STREET. CINCINNATI. OHIO.

Terre Haute Infirmary,

Permanently estal|Uhed by Dr. R- D. Haley, of N. Y., late of Tentron, Mo., who has made the diseases of the eye a specialty the past twenty-eight years, and treats all patients ten days free of charge. Pteryglum and Eutropium, or Inverted lids successfully operated on In a few moments. Office and rooms southeast corner Third and Ohio streets, opposite St. Charles hotel. Office hours from 6 a. m. to

m., from 1 to

p. m.

oaw^ KAtsrn

KNRY AHLBTTRG.

AHLBUR6,

IIVBLOIiSTERERS

,y on«4 tt

fti'

work

AGENTS to carry on Cotton ad es, Jeani

their prMe^llp^for Sprln

iic., on commission, in con

on wi

aofaetnr«i

I M. CRESSWELL A CO ««OUM%rttet street, PhUl |tmtu

lis

AGENTS

Where the Daily Express Can be Found.

Bowling Oreen, Ind., Robert Bohanon, Brazil, lnd.,T. M. Robertson A Co. Brucevllle, Ind., m. Willis. Blcknell, Ind., w. 8. McLlnn. .,tCarbon, Ind., James H. Throop.' Casey, 111., Thomas W. Washburn. Catlln, Ind., W. W. Wright. Clay City, Ind., John W. HayB. Clinton, Ind., Harry Swlnehart. f'Afy Tn/f.. T» J* BdttSi CrawforfsVllle, Ind Ujey Pontlns. Charleston, 111., C. Wright. Danville, IU., Geo. Kamper. Edwardsport, Ind., B. F. Keith.* Eugene. Ind., M. watson. Farmersbnrg, Ind., ®.f°J8e Heap. Fontanet, Ind., Ed. Qreencastle, Ind., L. 8. Cumback. (ireenup, 111m John ConzetU Harmony. Ind., Harry E. Brooks. Hazelton, Ind., I. N. Bush. Hindsboro.Ill,T.Simpson. Isabell, I1L. W.J. 'Hpton. Judson, InL, Oren Enney. Kansas, 111., John A. I^yne. Knightsvllle, Ind H. E. Bncklln. Marshall, 111., V. L. Cole. Martinsville, 111., «e°rge Ramsay. Montezuma, Ind., H- B. Griffith. Montrose, III., H. O. Van Ban t. -Newport, Ind., W• F. Thornton. Oakland, 111.. H. D. Williams. Oaktown, Ind., Wm. Mallett. Paris. 111., W. B. Sheriff A Co. Patoka, Ind., 8. B. Jerauld. Perrysvllle, Ind., Smith Rabb. Princeton, Ind., F. Kolb. Pimento,

Ind.,

W. T. French.

Riley, Ind., Fowler A Hager. Rockvllle. Ind., Mahan Bros. Kosedale, Ind., Wm. Bucher. Robinson, 111., W. G. Dancy. Shelburn, Ind., H. V. Stark Staunton, Ind., W. H. Tlbbits. Sullivan, Ind., Ethan Allen. Sanford. Ind., J. B. Shlck^-l. TeutopolU, IU., F. C. Thole. Terre Haute, Terre Haute House news stand. Terr© Haute* National Hons® news stand. Terre Haute, E. L. Godecke. Terre Haute. Post Office Lobby. Terre Haute, Union News Co., Depot. Terre Haute, Hart's Book Store, Sixth TerreHaute, W. Sibley, 1216 Main St. Terre Haute, Dr. Ewart, 142 Lafayette street. Vermillion, 111., E.

Swain.

Viucennes.lnd., Union Depot Hotel Vincennes. Ind., H. V. Bonoes. Worthlngton, Ind., DalsyDwyer.

NEIGHBORHOOD NOTES.

Marshall.

Special to the Express. MARSHALL, 111., October 4.—The Marshall Elevator firm has dissolved. Edward Henbest retiring. Edward Emerson the other partner, will still carry on the business. L. 8. Kilborn has taken out letters of administration on the estate of Calvin Thompson, deceased. The fine weather is being improved by the farmers, by getting their wheat in. Not half the wheat was sown before the rain and farming affairs looked rather discouraging during the protracted wet weather. The most of the wheat will be sowed by the middle of next week, should the weather continue favorable. Probably a large crowd will go over from here Tuesday to see the "elephants."

The speech of Col. McLean here Wednesday night did not please the Democracy. One prominent Democrat said that it was a "devilish poor speech: he talked too much about Lincoln and the war for it to do the Democrats any good." Several members of the pott here went down to Lawrenceville last evening to hear Oglesby speak. The reunion is a settled fact. It is to be held on the loth and 16th of this month, and is to be one of the grandest reunions of tho year. Two bands are to be engaged, tents will be supplied, and everything done that can contribute to the enjoyment of those in attendance. The committee on finances hasmet withgralifyingsuccess in soliciting contributions. John Littlefield is making some improvements to his residence. One of our east Bide merchants ate his firet paw-paw, Thursday, and it i3 safe to say it will be his last one. He only ate about a spoonful, but that little had as much effect on his body as the same amount of nitro-glycerine would. His face swelled up to twice its natural size, his eyes being completely closed and his arms were also badly swollen and broke out all over with white. spots, which itched and stung fearfully. He has not yet recovered from the dose. When he sees a pawpaw now he goes around the square to avoid it. A lady who came up from near Darwin says that the report that there is small-pox there is true but greatly exaggerated. A young lady by the name of Ella Bailey was called to Prairieton, Ind„ last week to nurse her brother, who was down with the small-pox. He died and she returned honie soon after and was taken sick with what tho doctors call small-pox. She is now recovering. Tho wife of Frank Jefferswas taken sick yesterday and it is thought she has the same disease.

MartlnhvtUr.

Special to tho Express. MAUTINSVILLK, 111., October 4.—The Trombone band gave our citizens a rare treat last evening in the way of an open air concert, which delighted all in attendance. The boys have been engaged to furnish music for the G. A. R. reunion which will be held at Marshall the 15tli and 16th inst. The boys had to compete with the Brazil, Ind., band for the job but were finally successful. We are glad to announce it. Our M. E. people seem highly elated over their new minister. His family, with their goods, arrived Wednesday and are now comfortably located in the parsonage. They are desirous of forming the acquaintance of our citizens und our people should rally to their support, and bestow upon them the hand of welcome. The people's library association which has jeen in operation here for some years oast was finally abandoned at their ast meeting Wednesday night and the books equally divided among the stockholders, by draws, which entitled the liolder to the book with a coriesponding number. The Planet suggests our city council had best look after the repairing of some of our principal walks. The one leading to the brick church is deserving immediate attention near Howell's office.-:—Our band is in attendance at

Democratic pole raising at Casey today. Some few of our citizens accompany the boys. The good people to the number of about ninety gave the Rev. J. D. R. Brown a birthday surprise in the beautiful grove near Hopewell church, Friday. The reverend was brought to town in the morning and detained here until the hour of noon, when he departed homeward and was none the wioer until reaching the grove when the large crowd met his gaze and a ladle of-"huge dimensions filled with the choicest of earths production bespoke what had been on the programme for weeks past to celebrate the event. Shortly after dinner was finished Newton Tibbs stepped forward and made the presentation speech of gifts in behalf ot the hosts of friends of the pastor, Rev Brown and lady, to the valne of some fifteen dollars. The pastor was completely overcome with thankfulness by the acts of kindness that had been tendered by his flock of friends. A few from this place was in attendance and speak highly of the occasion and its management.

Snlllvan Samples.

Special to the Express. SruJVAN, Ind., October 4.—The past week has been fught with anxiety and excitement The farmers had been waiting for rain, so they could finish plowing and sowing wheat, as the season is far advanced. On Monday the ground having been thoroughly soaked, was considered damp enough for all practical operations ana all were ready to finish up when it again commenced to rain, and continued IOT several daya. But on Thnrer*y -the.•«» awf«ted and gave the impression that it would dispel the darkness and mate everything brifibt .,lhoot h«t warmth sufficient to cause a poor mortal

-yV"

-fib* IV tu

EXPRESS

Bhade remain

to hunt a Jb® driad o& w. French has an of

VjJ

and teams at work grading the street past Masonic hall corner, east to the railroad, to get it ready for the slag and gravel. It will make a great change in that locality for the better Mr. Allen, from Dragger, came through from Brazil Saturday morning, on his way home. The Sleeks house is receiving a coat of blue paint in front.There is a general fixing up of business rooms in town, to make them attractive. Disease and death is still hold ing the reins, and on Thursday night an old lady, the mother of Mrs. Pat McEnerny, was called, and\bardly had the vibrations ceased before it was announced that Wm. Whitemae, who has been engaged in the grocery trade for some time quite extensively, had closed his ledger on Wednesday morning, and crossed over, leaving a wife and friends to follow after. Bella Man & Co., "Mountain Pink," met the theater goers at the Opera house, and gave them their moneys worth of fun and enjoyment on Tuesday night. The roads are becoming bad and are said to be very muddy. Oh, for some good gravel roads to be built through the county from Sullivan.

Kockvllle Ripples.

Special to the Express. ROCKVILLE, Ind., October 4.— Real estate transfers, Tuesday: George R. Root et al., to the Brazil Block Coal company, 190 acres, Jackson township, $17,100. A large consideration, thank you. Alex. Strain and Miss Sallie Anderson were married at the bride's home Friday evening. The Rev. Omelvena, of the Presbyterian church, united the couple in marriage. The affair was very quiet, only the relatives and a few friends present. The conple havethes best wishes of all for along and pleasant life. The next Repub lican speaking at the court house is the Hon. John F. Sranlan, of Chicago, Wednesday evening. He is a fine orator. Let everybody turn out and give him a grand reception.-^—Parties changing their place of residence in the different voting precincts after Sunday will lose their votes. Let all good Republicans be on the alert and see that no votes are lost The Parke band was out serenading Friday evening, They favored the south part of town with some good music.

Dying From a Ballet Wound. BBAZIL, Ind., October 3.—Jos. Don

ham, the man who fired the first shot in the Cory tragedy,and escaped with injuries then unknown, is reported dying in Illinoislfrom inflammation caused by bullet wounds in the intestines. This is the second victim of the tragedy, and the third in the same family within two years, the father being shot dead by a son-in-law, named Batey, during an adjustment of a difficulty in a justice court. Batey is now serving a four years' sentence in the Southern prison. Storks, the man who did the shooting the Cory fight, was examined and discharged from civil custody on the ground of self defense.

Striking Miners Resume Werk. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ROCKVILLE, Ind., October 3.—The

striking miners of Minshall and Rosedale, numbering nearly 400, resumed work to-day at 80 cents per ton, an increase of 4 cents. The Parke County Coal Company has lost heavily by strikes, and will buya mining machine, which will cost $15,000 for one mine. Six men can mine forty tons per day, at a saving in cost of 25 cents per ton. Only one machine will be put in at present.

NEIGHBORHOOD POLITICS,

General B. F. Butler at BockviUe—The Hon. J. T. Johnston, and J. E. Lamb's Appointments for Parke Connty—The

Hon. Edwin C. Pierce at Sullivan. Special to the Express. ROCKVILLE, Ind., October 4.—The

passenger train en route for Terre Haute, Thursday noon, with General B. F. Butler aboard, stopped tea minutes and the Independent candidate for president got his first glimpse of Rockville and over one thousand of its people. As the train approached the depot a salute was fired and White's Opera band struck up "Hail to the Chief." When the train stopped General Butler stepped to the baggage car door and began talking tariff. He said all there was in tariff was to produce a home market for home products, and the way to do that was to build up manufacturies. He cited the m^st as having no market for what they produced and that the east had built up a home market for what they produced by their manufactures. All of this was good Republicanism. He closed his remarks by thanking the people for coming out to see him and bowed adieu.

The Hon. James T. Johnston will joinmence the canvass of this county Monday. The following are his appointments:

Marshall, Oct. 6, at 7 p. m. Annapolis, Oct. 7, at 7 p. m. Catlin, Oct. 6, at 2 p. m. Sylranin, Oct. 9, at 2 p. m. Lusk's Chapel, Oct. 9, at 7 p. m. Lena, Oct. 10, at 2 p. m. Brattain's school honse, Oct. 10, at 7 p. m. Other appointments-are as follows: Hon. O. T. Morton, Bridgeton, Wednesday, October 8, at 2 p. m.

Hon. John F. Scanlan, Rockville, October 8, at 7:30 p. m. David Strouse, Parkeville, October 7, at 7 p. m.

David Strouse, Colotna, October8, at 7 p. m. Next week promises to be a very warm one politically. The Democratic central committee has given Hon. John E. Lamb the following dates, some of them only a day apart from Mr. Johnston. They are as follows:

Minshall, Octobor 6, at 2 p. m. Mansfield, October G, at 7 p. m. Judson, October 7, at 7 p.m. Annapolis, October 8, at 2 p. m. Montezuma, October 8, at 7 p. ra. Clinton Locks, October 9, at 7 p. m. Sylvania, October 10, at 2 p. m. Howard, October 10, at 7 p. m. Rockville, October 11, at—p. ra. What about that joint discussion? The people are waiting for Mr. Lamb to announce that he is ready.

SULLIVAN, Ind., October4.—Hon. Edwin C. Pierce, of Rhode Island, spoke in the court honse to a large gathering of our citizens last night Mr. Pierce is a very smooth talker and clear reasoner. He spoke at length on the tariff and his argument was so clear in favor of a protective tariff that he left a favorable impression on many of our people. The Republicans of this county are thoroughly organized and in the best of shape for effective work. Their meetings are very largely attended. In fact, every Republican* seems to be ready and willing to work. The party owes a great deal to the chairman of our county central committee for the excellent condition of the party here. The Hon. John C. Chaney is" a yonng man, but a very thorough-going and energetic worker, and the large meetings are due a great deal to his energetic work. The Republicans expect to reduce the majority this (all in Sullivan county at least 150.

SULLIVAN, Ind., October 4.—Col. Tom Felson and Dave Gooding have been in Sullivan explaining problems in their peculiar way to their political friends, who appeared to be perfectly satisfied, just so. Gov. St John encountered no dust in Sproutts Grove, at Carlisle, on Wednesday, neither a big crowd of Prohibitionists from Sullivan—they having probably forgotten the day, notwithstanding several hundred of the L. C. T. U. were expected in the procession.

Jcrueos. Ind., October 4.—John E. Lamb will speak here the coming Tuesday night

CARBON, Ind., October 4.—Daniel W. Voorhees speaks in this place October 30th.

Sitting Bull has learned to eat with a knife and fork, and is putting on airs over it

^During the last Episcopal church Wned SO,000 members,

thirty years the in Scotland has ciargyehurcbes

Ihree cathedrals, 1TO

men

andniboty parsonages.

Mi 1 fllihi

PERSONAL AND SOCIETY

Society Dofngs Among the Hautentots.

Parties and Othar Hatters-—People Wio are Visiting and are Entertaining Querta.s«t^

,j. An Affective Presentation.

Thursday was the fifty-fifth birthday of Mr. Sylvester Owen, of north Thirteenth. Although of not a very ad vanced age he has eight gTand children to admire, who brighten his closing days. In honor of the occasion a group photograph of these grand children was taken and presented to him. The gronp is artistically arranged and the smiling faces of the babies beam as they extract their own sweets from their thnmbs ends. When the presentation was made tears came to the

rHis

dfather's eyes and he wept joyfulbirthday was a happy one. Eighteenth Anniversary. Yesterday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. James Henry, No. 724 north Eighth street, were persuaded to go to the country to visit their daughter. They returned about 8 o'clock and found their home filled with friends. It was the eighteenth anniversary of their marriage. Many presents were re ceived. Refreshments were Berved, and a pleasant evening was enjoyed, Mr. and Mrs. Henry have many friends who will wish them many returns of their marriage day anniversary. ...

Personal. .,

Oliver G. Glover is sick. C. M. Carter is slowly recovering, Will Bundy is home from Indianapolis.

Mrs. J. N. Watts has gone to Quincv, 111. A. H. Kildow has returned from Canada.

Dr. J. C. Casto will be in the city today. W. H. Crawford is home from the west

Mr. Alex, McGregor is quit® ill again. The Howe party sailed for home last Monday.

Mrs. Ben Johnson is visiting in Vandalia, III. Mrs. Geo. Samuels is visiting in Indianapolis.

Miss Maggie Tuell has returned from Minneapolis. Mrs. R. R. Chilton has returned from the east.

Miss Lincoln Douglass is spending the day in Paris. Harry Thompson will leave for the west to-morrow.

Mrs. J. H. Piflnell, who has been quite ill, is better. A. B. Pegg and wife attended the state fair last week.

Colonel and Mrs. Fairbanks left for Joplin, Mo., Friday. Mr. C. F. Putman left for New York yesterday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Mancourt were in St. Louis last week. Miss Minta Oldham returned from the east two weeks ago.

Mrs. Carrie Turner iB visiting her sister, Mrs, Dr. Moore. The Hon. Murray Briggs, of Sullivan, was in the city yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Kramer have returned from Cincinnati. Tom Graham, a former nailer here, is visiting friends in the city.

Henry Robinson and Elisha Havens havo left for New York City. Mrs. Fred. Benjamin and daughters are visiting Mrs. O. C. Oakey.

S. R. Freeman is preparing to remove his family to New York. Ross Gulick and sister, Miss Sadie, have returned from Wisconsin.

G. R. Crafts has started a hennery. Fresh eggs in unlimited quantities. Mr. and Mrs. John Schwebel, of north Sixth street, are visiting in Marshall.

Miss Emma Allen will resume her Btudies at. the Cincinnati College of Music.

Miss May Purdon went to Montezuma yesterday, where she will teach school.

Mrs. Carrie M. Turner has a class in painting at the studio of Mrs. L. M. Thomas.

Miss Allie Heikes, of Tippecanoe City, Ohio, is visiting the family of W. T. Leggett.

Miss Helen Barton Las gone to St AuguBtine, Fla., where Bhe will pass the winter.

Mrs. E. A. Johnson, of Vincennes, who has been visiting in the city, has returned home.

Crawfordsville Evening Argus: Wick McFarland, of Terre Haute, is around the city to-day.

The family of Justice Lockman has returned from a visit to the southern part of the state.

The friends of Miss Lydia Lewis gave her a pleasant birthday party last Alonday evening.

George Nehon, a former resident of Terre Haute, now of Texas, is visiting friends in the city.

Bert Merring and Chas. Brown will visit the veiled prophets parade, at St. Louis, Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Burt, of Poughkeepsie, N. Y., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. R. McKeen.

Geo. Elder

haB

gone to Westfield,

111., to return home with his wife who has been visiting there. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hocker, of Marshall, are visiting the family of Harry Speer, on Spruce street 0. E. Meyer, president of the Marion Grange fair, has Bold part of his farm and may move to s.

Mrs. Julia Johnson and Mrs. H. G. Schellenbarger. of Union City, are visiting Mrs. J. P. McDonaugh.

Miss Anna Strong has gone to Cincinnati, where

Bhe

will attend Miss

Nourse's boarding school. Mrs. S.S. Parr has gone to Rochester, Minn., to join her husband, who is principal of a school there.

Mrs. Nellie Warner and Miss Mamie Beach will go to St Louis to-morrow to visit Mrs. W. D. Griswola.

C. H. Swiggett, of New York, one of the partners of the Dunbar Hardware company, will be in the city to-day.

MiBS Hattie Richardson, of Cincinnati, who has been visiting Dr. Rich' ardson's family, has returned home.

Mrs. James Hunter and Miss Hannah Smith are home from Indianapolis, where they visited Mrs. H. Hibben.

Jas. M. Gordon and wife were the recipients of a pleasant surprise on their tenth anniversary Tuesday evening.

Farrington Cor. Paris Times: Mrs. T. W. Dishon, of Terre Haute, visited her mother, Mrs. E. A. Coyle, Saturday.

Mr. W. Ward, of Lena, Parke county, Ind.. is in the city visiting the family of Wm. McKenzie, of south Fourth street

Farrington Cor. Paris Times: A. G. Austin and daughter, Carrie, of Terre Haute, Bpent Sunday with Mr. Austin's mother here.

Miss Bertha Moench and Miss Lizzie Diekemper, who have been in Louisville attending the exposition, have returned home.

Miss Eugenie Debe has returned from Toronto, Can., where she attended the convention of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen.

Paris Beacon: Miss Minda Hicklin, of Terre Haute, waa in the city Wednesday and Thursday, in attendance upon the Sunday school convention.

George Grimes, of north Seventh street, celebrated his birthday anniversary, Friday night. Ben Blanchard's force presented him with an arm chair.

Paris Republican: Mrs. Blanche Barton removed to Terre Hante, this week, to make that city her future home. She leaves a large circle of warm friends.

THE TERRE HAUTE EXPRESS. SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 5.1884.

Miss Annie Wilmer went to Vincennes yesterday, to attend the wedding of her cousin, Miss Laura Wilmer, who will be married to Mr. J. A. Theriac.

Danville News: Frank Groendyka, of Lafayette, is a guest of H. E. Tengen* He is on his return trip from Terre Haute, where he attended his sister's wedding.

Brazil Miner: Miss Ada Simpson, of Terre Haute, who will teach in the Carbon schools, this winter, has been the gueet of Miss Katie Campbell for some dayB past

Mrs. John M. Murphy, of Trenton, N. J., ia visiting Mrs. T. B. Glazebreok. she brought Miss Hettie Glazebrook home, who has been visitine during the summer at Trenton and Philadel phia. 1

Rockville Tribune: Rev. W. Allen went to Terre Haute, Monday, and performed the marriage service for Miss Lyda Groendyke of Lafayette, and John V. Malsbury, of Romney,

Indiana.

*nt xf Marshall.

M. C. Plats went to Washington, Kan., this week to locate. He was accompanied by Louis Bach, of Martinsville.

Mrs. Bnrris English retained home Thursday morning from Ten Hante, where she had been spending several days with her son Charley, who is sick.

Mrs. Frank Foster visited in Terre Hante a couple of days of ttns week. Mrs. W. T. Martin has been visiting relatives in Terre Hante for several days.

The Bev. Frank' Braner and «ife went to Mason City Thursday, where they make their home for the next year.

Wm. T. Besser and wife went to Indianapolis Wednesday to visit the fair and attend the theaters.

The Bev. David Black and family have gone to Bethany, their new home. Miss Mary Quinn, Milo Janes and Harry Dulaney and wife visited Indianapolis last week.

Wesley Loser has returned home from Hnmboldt, where he had been at work for a few weeks.

Miss Grace Littlefield is visiting in Madison, Ind. Mrs. T. G. Gallagher is very ill.

Mrs. John Marvin spent Thursday in Terre Hante. Mrs. C. P. Stewart was in Terre Hante yesterday.

Miss Lola Hatfield, of Darwin, is in the city to-day. Miss Maggie Knight visited Terre Haate, Thursday.

Bev. Hamill, of Pana, is visiting the family of hiB son, Bobert. S. C. Prevo and wife returned this morning from a visit to West York.

Misses Laura Arbuckle and Fanny Andrews are home from Martinsville. Miss Annie Biley is home from West York to spend to-day and Sunday.

Mrs. W. A. Hacker and children have gone to Owen county, Ind., on a visit. E. J. Hughes returned home yesterday from Evansville, where he spent several days.

Wm. B. Smith and wife of Shelbyville, are in the oity visiting relatives and friend^. Misses Annie Mitchell and Emma Kilborn ate visiting friends in Livingston to-day.

W. D. Griffith and wife, of Terre Haute, have been visiting relatives hdre for several days.

Nimrod Fender and family, of Effingham county, visited relatives here Wednesday and Thursday.

Mrs. E. M. Walmsley and three children, of Mason City, are viejjing the family of Byron

Anderson. Mrs. Nannie Welch, of Paris, came up from Marvin this morning and stopped to visit friends here.

Mrs. M. E. Manley and daughter, Mattie, went to Terre Haute this morning to visit for several days.

Mrs. Clara Harlan and Louie Schwanecke, of Paris, visited relatives and friends in the city the first of the week.

Mrs. A, J. Duke and daughter, Ollie, started eastward this morning for an extended visit with relatives in Indiana and Ohio.

Mrs. Dr. McNary and her danghter-in-law, Mrs. Mollie McNary, nse Bandall, of Martinsville, visited friends here this week.

Miss Laura Balsey, who teaches at Casey, came over this morning and went on to Terre Hante where she will spend the day, returning here this evening.

Miss Nellie Scott, of fcnoecne^ spent a. few honrs in the city Thursday, while on her way to Robinson from Terre Haute, where she has been visiting friends. She will return to Terre Haute next week.

Gen. Diok Oglesby stopped here yesterday about an hour while on Ms way to Lawrencevilla. Gallant Old Dick, our future governor, was looking well, but was very tired from his continued travels.

'Martinsville.

Louis Bech has departed to seek his fortune in Kansas. Harry Nichols is rapidly regaining his former health.

C. K. Douglass went over to see and hear Butler, at Terre Haute, Thursday. Dr. Bruce, a prominent physician of Casey, came over yesterday on a business trip.

Mrs. Dr. McNary and Mrs. H. V. McNary were nt Terre Haute, Thursday, shopping. Harry Boss came home from Terro Haute yesterday after an absence of several days.

Jerry Ishler, of the Martinsville Express, leaves Monday for Chicago, to attend the exposition.

Miss Mollie Weakley,late of Terre baute, has taken up.her home among relatives at Big Bapids, Mich.

Misses Fannie Andrews and Laura Arbuckle are spending to-day and Sonday at Marshall, among their relatives.

Mrs. Bobert Cnrrnthers, of Grayville, Ind., after a two weeks pleasant stay here among relatives returned Thursday.

Mr. Haugher, one of Casey's agreeable young business men, was in the-raty, Thursday, skating with the boys.

L. S. Kilborn, of tho Marshall Herald, tarried over in our city during last night, and to-day is on the skirmish for items.

H. V. McNary and lady will soon bo ready to receive callers at their new abode in the WfiBt End, in the Washington property.

Mrs. Ed. Boss, of Tarre Haute, was the guest of Mrs. Amanda Gamble during Wednesday, returning the following day.

Norris Sutherland, an old Martinsville boy, now located at Mt. Gilead, Ohio, was married a few days since to a young lady in that vicinity.

Mrs. Alonso Flenner returned a few days since after a few days absence as the guest of Mrs. Fannie Miller, and other relatives at. Terre Hante.

County Superintendent Porter, of Marshall, is spending a few days in this city among his many friends. His late Ohio visit appears to have done him good.

Morris Logue and family, with Miss Rosa Barr, have been enjoying the past week among relatives at Altamont. They will return during the coming week.

John McSmith and little Myrtle have been spending the week with June Blackburn and family, who now reside at Decatur, Illinois. Little Myrtle will remain probably during the winter.

The Bev. J. G. Bhney of Westfield, has been assigned as the U. B^minister at Lincoln and Friendship schools for the present opening year, with (the Bev. Mills as elder. The people appear well satisfied with the appointments.

Mist Mollie Poke, nee Howell, of Kentucky, arrived in this city last night and is now the happy gnestof the old folks at home, Mr. and Mis. Howell, of the hotel St. Nichols. Her many friends will be pleased to hear of her return. Mollie will likely remain here during the winter.

Elder 8ando and ladv, W. B. Lewellen, Sol. Jonee, Elder Bernard, lieely Bodgers, Gideon Bnpp, Henry Ishler and lady, are in attendance at the Church of God eldership, which has been holding its sessions at Decatur, since Wednesday. They will all return early tho approaching week.

Arthur ilill, of Robinson, who was called hete early in the week by the death of bis brother Sherman, returned Wednesday, accompanied by his brother Milo, of Ottomwa, Iowa, for a few days' stay. Milo will return and remain here for some days before his departure for Iowa.

The Bev. J. D. R. Brown retained Tuesday from the late sitting of the M. E. conference (south), which held its last session at Nashville. The reverend gentleman has been returned to the Hopewell charge for another year. We learn matters have been so arranged' that the Bev. Brown will occupy the Baptist pulpit in this city once a month. His many: friends wish that the report may be tins.

George Potter and Dr. Bubottsm, who have' been perambulating through different parts of west, more especially Kansas, for two weeks past, retnrned last evening, highly elated over the Kansas soil so much so at least as to make arrangements soOn to locate with their families in that section of the globs, more especially Dr. Bobottom. Potter nay not leave for a few months jet. We learn they each located a tract of land while there, which mesns bosi-

Koekvlllo.

Edgar Allen Is in Franklin. James F. Good has the bilioss ferer. ffin Oatta Mosser is home from CrawfordsviBa. ^CtekStrame anivsd home from Indianfpo-

Hiss Mollie Lowiy is teaching school Waterman. Fred Stark and WillCrain attended the state fair, Friday.

Mia. John O'Haver, of Lafayette, is visiting her mother, Mrs. David Kirkpatrick. Mrs. Noah Myers, of CiawfOrdsvflle, is the guest of her son, Charles Myers and family,

Marriage license: Alexander Strain and Sarah C. Anderson John H. Allen and Ida M. King.

Miss Ida Dooley, who is attending school here, is very sick at the residence of her nncle, Bufus Dooley.

Edgar Boyd will go to Kansas in a tew He will enter land and squat six months to get a title.

Mrs. H. H. Haigrave returned Friday evening from the capital city, where she purchased her fall mQfnery goods.

Misses Jennie Adamson and Dollie Strain are passing Sunday with the family of Loyd Adamson, near Myerville.

The cards are out for the wedding of Charley Chapman and Miss Clara Petersor, next Wednesday evening, at Bloomingdale.

Mrs. Frank E. Stevenson and Mrs. Charles Stevenson returned Thursday evening from Attica and lafayette, after a pleasant visit with relatives.

Frank Campbell, baggagemastsr, and Charles Pindar, conductor on the T. H. & L., with a number of ladies and gentlemen, picnicked at Turkey Bun to-day.

Miss Mary Foote, of Crawfordsville, and Mrs. Carrie Curtis—nee Foote—of Geneva, Wisconsin, after a week's visit to J. H. Tate and family, returned to Crawfordsville, Friday evening. gag ¥%1~

Jndson.

N. B.Clark is at Wichita, KanBas:! Lewis Phillips is now convalescent. Miss Grace Mack, of Clinton, is attending school at this place.

G. H. Barnes will leave for Wichita Kan., sometime next week. Tom Bnrnside and mother left on Wednesday to visit relatives in Iowa.

Some of our citizens took in the state fair thiB week, via the I., B. & W. Dr. Ball is able with the aid of a cane to be on our streets once more.

Miss Jessie Staunton is attending school again this winter at Crawfordsville. Joseph Moreland and son, Morton, are visiting relatives near Boonseboron, Iowa.

Bev. Hill, our new minister, will preacfi at the M. E. church Sunday at 3:80 p. m. Mrs. Lewis Snyder contemplates visiting her aged mother in Ohio in a few dayB.

Miss Mamie McMurtry has returned from French Lick, where she has been spending the summer.

Mr. Jacob Smith has greatly improved the appearance of his residence in the way of a new veranda.

Mies Nettie White and father have returned to their home in Pana, Ul., after spending the summer at this place.

School opened on Tuesday with a fair attendance, Mrs. Walker and Miss Hinkle, both of Clinton, as teachers.

Miss Mame Houston, who has been visiting Miss Mollie Strong, returned to her home near Terre Hante yesterday.

Oar new shoemakers, Messrs. Beed and Wolever, are for the present overstocked with Work. They mean business.

The wife of Mr. Charlie Glover, of this place, died Sunday last at the home of her mother in Jndson. Her death was unexpected and was sad news to her many, many friends. Bev. W. M. Allen, of Bockville, conducted the funeral services. Interment at the Bethany cemetery. j,i- -C*.

Kansas.

Mrs. C. W. McCoy visited in Paris Wednesday. Will Shorer will visit Catlin, 111., this week.

Marion Shearen has joined the army of book agents. A. Gging, of Terre Haute, was in the oity Saturday.

Miss Nellie Pinnell is visiting friends in Du Quoin, IU. Miss Mildred Poulter is very sick with typhoid fever.

Will Scudder, of Terre Haute, was in the city Friday. Mrs. S. J. Kennedy will spend the winter in Lodoga, Ind.

Mrs. Sam'l Payne has returned home from a lengthy visit. W. H. Paige, of Terre Hante, was in onr city this week.

Mrs. Ed. B. Hutton, and W. 8. Pinnell and wife are at the St. Louis exposition this week. M. L. Shoror and wife leave for a visit to St. Louis and through the state of Knnmm on Monday.

... Carbon. -V

John Petty dreads the approach of frost. J. H. Throop visited Indianapolis Wednesday.

Miss Maggie Shuker iB visiting friends in Illinois. Mr. E. D. Barnett took in the Capital City Friday.

Miss Ella Ellington is visiting relatives in your city. Mike Moran had his foot injured very badly last Wednesday.

Mrs. Lulu Throop and children were visiting friends in Saline City last week. Our young friend, B. H. Hayward, has opened oat with a large stock of drugs.

Prof. Howard, of Brazil, is teaching a large class in penmanship in our little burgh. A. T. Jackson and wife, of Mattoon, were visiting relatives in Carbon, Friday last.

There will be a children's moeting at the Baptist church Sunday evening. A good time is expected.

Our schools will commence next Monday morning, with W. T. Milo of Crater Point, Miss Mice B. Simpson of Terre Hante, and Miss Susie Pruetta of Carbon, as teachers.

Sullivan.

Dr. J. C. Barttell, of the Timee, is sick. J. Aug. Bister haB taken a trip to Chicago. Bill O'Haver, of the west side, "feels bigger than Grant." It is a girl and lively.

Bev. Abram Hedrick will be at Scottsville Sunday, having returned from Paris and Mattoon, 111., in improved health.

Ed. Lacey is improved in health, the melon diet and the good looking visitors in the lobby are renovating him for the rigors of winter.

Messers. Bushel and Wolfe, of Terre Hante, have bought and are now managing the Vienna bakery and confectionery store at Masonic hall corner.

Ed. Beed, the fighting editor of the Timee office, will visit Terre Haute in the near future, to see if Barnum's collection is a "moral show," and to let his girl see how it is.

Miss Allie Crick left on Tuesday last for New Orleans, to spend the winter with Mr. and Mrs. Dekeart, relatives who have been visiting them and the north this summer.

A Zealous Boy.

Bridgeport (Conn.) Standard. Sidney Read, of Falls Village, determined to raise Bome corn for himself this year. When the corn was about two feet high, ready for the last hoeing, Mr. Read thought he might trust

Bome

one else to do that, and hired a good, strong boy to work for a while, giving him orders to take his hoe, go up to the lot, and hoe up the corn." The boy obeyed, worked all of one day and part of another, and announced the job done. Judge of Mr. Read's satisfaction and pleasure when, going up to survey the promise-of his coming crop, he found that the strong, active, willing boy had hoed up every root of the corn, and the whole lot was as fiat the back of one's hand. Mr. Read has bought his sweet corn this year, as usual, and will probably .in future "hoe up" his own.

Denver Not Flonrishing Now. A recent observer says that Denver iB not prosperous. The mining industry is not at flood tide. Comparatively few mining camps are booming. The day of speculative mining is gone, also. A hole in the ground cA no longer be capitalized for $10,000,000, and eastern gudgeons found to invest in the Btock. There are mines in Colorado producing, and abundantly. The yield of Leadville last year was greater than that of any other locality in the state. Some of its mines will continue to yield rich ore for years to come, hut nard pan has been reached, and only legitimate mining will pay.

Paper Ciirara.

To the list of novel inventions from the land of wooden nutmegs most now be added paper cigars, large quantities of which have been imported into the Australian colonies. A correspondent describee these as being such an exact imitation of the natural leaf of the nicotian herb, and to be so well flavored, that it takep a magnifyicg glass to detect the deception. He adds, too, that they warn well, and hold their, vhite aah firmly.

A I E

ite

Mrs. Frank M. Howard is spending Sonday with Marshall friends. B. F. Grimes, of Bosedale, was here yesterday. He is just home from Chicago.

Th» Hng of a wasp is said te be fa tal (J'-'^amen.

There were all the evidences of a coning storm the very air vibrated with the ordorof danger! but when the kind father took from his pocket a bottle of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup then came a calm, for the baby had the croup and would now get well.

The Hope ot the Nation.

Children,slow in developmentJpnnVj scrawny and delicate, use Health Renewer."

"Koagh on Pain."

Cures colic, cramps, diarrhoea externally lor sches, pains, sprains,headache, neuralia, rheumatism. For man orbeast 25 and 50c.

The name of the latest English professional beauty is Kate Blake. She travels on a very wonderful complexion.

Something (or the Preachers, es

Rev. H. H. Fairall, D. D., editor of the Iowa Methodist says editorially, in the November (1883) number of his paper: "We have tested the merits of Ely's Cream Balm, and believe that by a thorough course of treatment, it will cure almost every case of catarrh. Ministers, as a class, are afflicted with head and throat troubles, and cartarrh seems more prevalent than ever. We cannot recommend Ely's Cream Balm too highly." Not a liquid nor a snuff. Applied to nostrils with the finger.

Englishmen who have visited this country declare that the lightest, pleasantest and most comfortable vehicle to ride on in the world is the the American buggy.

About one hundred Christian Chinese women have been married to Christian Chinese in the mission chapel at San Francisco.

yisi

"Boagti on Rats,

Clears out rats, mice, roaches, flies, ants, bed-bugs, skunks, chipmunks, gophers. 15c. Druegists.

Professional rat-cachers in NewYork claim that their social standing ia fully equal to that of a coachman, and the latter are making a kick about it.

A fund has been raised in England to assist any destitute families that have been teetotallars for three years. Very few applications have thus far been reported.

Griggs' Glycerine Salve.

The bast on earth, can truly be said of Griggs' Glycerine 8alve, which is a sure cure for cuts, bruises, scaldB, burns, wounds, and all other sores. Will positively cure piles, tetter and all skin eruptions. Try this wonder healer. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. Only 25 cents. For sale by Gulick & Co.

The Egyptian farmer with ten acres ot ground pays more tax than an American with one hundred.

Washed-Out Hair.

Thexe is a sort of pallid, chalky complexion which the novelists call a "washed-out complexion." It is ghastly enough, and no mistake. Washed-out, faded, discolored, or parti-colored hair is almost as repulsive and melancholy. Parker's Hair Balsam will restore your hair to its original color, whatever it was brown, auburn or black. Why wear moss on your head, when you may easily have lively, shining hair.

New York sells annually about 100,000,000 pounds of butter, of which the commissioner of agriculture claims over one-half is bogus.

3$. 3

*5®

*3^4 A

rece£^d°(^s nofmu down other

Persons whose lungs are impaired or have throat diseases should not go tthe seashore, as the air is always poisonous to such troubles. Use i'r Bigelow's Positive Cure it cures coughs, colds, croup, bronchitis, asthma, influenza, and all throat and lung diseases. Montgomery & Co., drug-

SivingDecorah,on

11, puuv,

"Wells'

Tennyson's new alleged dramatic poem is in the hands of his publishers, and early next month will be in the hands of nis admirers.

ists, Iowa, say: "We are a run Positive Cnre. It gives universal satisfaction.'' Trial bottles free. For sale by Gulick & Co.

Arnold, Constable & Co. didn't know that anything unusual was going on until the stealings of their confidential clerk amounted to $2,000,000.

Oar Prrxut Blessing.

Our blessings are not appreciated until we are deprived of them. Most notable among them is health, the lack of which magnifies our other burdens A hacking cough, a severe cold, or any throat or lung disease is very troublesome but all these may be quickly and permanently removed by Dr. Bigelow's Positive Cure, Price one dollar triAl bottles free. For sale by Gulick & Co.

Eleven Chinamen were killed in a collision in California, and the rail road company settled by paying 1300 apiece for them to theii relatives.

Advice to mothers.

are

you disturbed at night and

broken

of your rest by a sick child

suffering and crying with pain of cutting teeth? If so, send at once and get a bottle of Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Synip for Children Teething. Ite value is incalculable. It will relieve the poor little sufierer immediately. Depend upon it, mothers, there is no mistake about it It cures dysentery and diarrhoea, regulates the stomach and bowelB, cures wind colic softens the gums, reduces inflammation, and gives tone and energy to the whole system. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children Teething is pleasant to the taste, and is the prescription of one of the oldest and best female nurses and physicians in the United States, and is for sale by all dnggists throughout the world. Price 25 cents a bottle.

W. H. H. Murray has become the proprietor of "Snowshoe Cafe" in Montreal.

THE MARKETS

CHICAGO REVIEW.

CBIOAOO, October 4, 1884.

The grain markets on 'change are moderately active, but the general feeling is nervous and prices irregular.

Corn is particularly feverish and fluctuations cover a wide ranee, though the tendency seems toward a higher level. It is a difficult matter to get at the precise status of the market just now as it never, perhaps, WHS in a more disturbed condition. The short interest in November and seller the year is unquestionably large, and by many it is believed that the shortage a ted.

in this market already, if concentrate' is sufficient to make a "corner" in every remaining month in this year. November and year property are in the best demand, October ruling comparatively quiet and sympathizing only moderately in the strength of the longer futures. This is partly due to this soft wet weather which, if it continues, will put back the grading of the new crop a full month and it is also partly owing to the belief of many operators that McHenry and the other clique brokers are- bulling the present month's options only for the purpose of unloading upon toilers the cash stuff remaining in their hands from the September deal.

Yet J. W. Bliss says to-night: "I do not believe we shall get any considerable quantity of contract corn here in November, although the general belief is that there will be plenty of it, and

Lowest Prices are the Attractions Offered This Week by ,-

ESPEMUIN & ALBRECBT.

«i rf

New Dress Goods are Coming in Daily.

French, English and German Plaids. 5 Ottoman Fouli, 44 ienhes wide. Byson Suitings, 44 inches wide.

Amazon Suitings, 44 inches wide. French Novelties, 44 inches wide. Jacguard Broche effects.

In one week more our stock will be complete in Dress Goods, and a beautiful line will be shown.

O W E I N O W E I N We have a bale of German Toweling to be closed out at the low price of 12 1-2 cts.

Blaxifeets etncL Comforts. I O E S

Our importation of Fall Kid Gloves has been received in 3,4 and 6 buttons.»

Ekpehhaiiife Albrecht.

received another large stock of trunks. For style, durability and neater Kadel'. trunks are unsurpMwa Has just

jjrteat hinge, doable atrip trunks can't be beaten tor beauty and durability^

large sales are being made under Lhfr expectation that they can be filled with new corn. Such sellers will get badlv 'left' expct to see much hSher prices on this corn than ore now ruling."

Bull houses are lading great stresson the fact that "rejected" corn is selling np in the neighborhood of 33 cents, as indicating an urgent consumptive demand.

The market for wheat is largely a scalping one, neither buyers nor Belt em showing a disposition to stand long on trades. The moderate export movement at current prices does not indicate that European whea dealers regard the present sitnation of the market in that country, or prospective demand, such as to warrant sending more than ordinary buying orders here, and such as do come are greatly hampered by restric* tions as to price, freight and other items at cost Yet the ease with which values react upward when a buyine demand appears, or the selling preamre is removed, induces a large class of operators to think every sag justifies purchases for a scalp on the upturn.

Still E. D. Bedman, of Milmine & Bodman, says: "There is a large increase in outside buying orders, and while there is not yet sufficient force to carry the market away from the scalping element who are still able to lead it either way easily, I think the bull side is gaining strength daily and liable to come to the front jtow and advance prices." A

In the provision crowd -Qpre is an active demand for year and January pork. It is estimated that at the present rate of consumption the stock of mess pork will practically be exhausted by the opening of next season. The stock of hog products generally is about eighteen million pounds less than reported one year ago.

COBN—Unsettled and generally sharply higher October closed J^o higher November 2&c higher year %c lower than yesterday cash, 58@59c, closed, 58J£c October, 59%c, closed, 58%c November, 51J$@543^c, closed, 53c year, 48@44%c .January, 89k@ 40&C, closed, 89%c.

OATS—Steady: cash 36)£c October, I6%c, closed, 2634c November, 26$ loeed, 26Vc Deoember, 27c May 2 closed, 29Kc.

P. H. KADEL'S

TK.XJJSTIC TRAIN

dealers but his goods spe* for themsslves. Immitation ahgator and

FLOOR—Quiet and unchanged. WHEAT—Active, but weak and tower private cables indicated dull foreign markets, and a general shrinkage in prices occurred, oloeing l)sfc under yeeteiday. Sales ranged: October, 77&@78)£c, closing at 77^c November, 79@ 80^c, closing at 79o Deoember, 80%@82%c, closing at 80%e May 87&@89c, closing at 87*c.

26%c,

PORK—In fair demand. LARD—Opened dull, but closed active.

TOLEDO.

TOLEDO, O., October 4.—Wheat—Market easy No. 2 red, cash and October, 78)^0 asked November, 79%c December, 81]$c January, 8i%o asked No. 2 soft, 86kc. Cera—Firm No. 2, caeh and October, 56c November, 48%c asked. Oats—Firm, No. 2, 26%@27c October, 96%c November, 28V^o asked.

Df BULL'S

SYRUP

For the Care Of CCraghs, (X Hoarseness, Bronchitis,Croup, Influenza, Asthma, Whooping Cough, Incipient Consumption and for the reliefof consumptive persons in advanced stages of the Disease. For Sale I by all Druggists.—Price, *5 Cents.fi

-wil