Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 12 October 1884 — Page 3

SPSS'?®!

ffl

UA1LBOAD TIME lABLB.

Caret ally corrected to flat*.]

anion depot, Chestnnt and Tenth streets. All tralna except I. ft St. L., T.H.4 8. K. (to Worthlnston), and freight*.

Explanation of references: »K very day. A.11 tral us ntot BO marked run dally exc.pt Sunday. iBarlor cars dally, except unlay. «Sleeping ear*. cRecli.i.nc

ILLINOIS MIDLAND BAILWAV. (Leave for Northwest.) Mall and Aooommodatlon 6:20 a. (Arrive from Northwest.) pt»i) and Accommodation.. 5:05 p. m.

T. H. A S. E. (to Worthlngton). (Depot corner First and Main streets.) (Leave for Soatneaat.) Mall and Express 8:25 a. m. Aooommodatlon. 2:4o p. m. (Arrlv«fr 4 *s wst.) __ 13:15 p. m. .. 104)6 a. m.

Stall and Exprew. A ecommodatlon.,

INDIANAPOLIS A ST. LOOI8. I Depot oo'rner Sixth and Tippecanoe ste. (Arrive from East.) •Day Express 10:W a- m••sNew York Express- 1:18 a. ni. Boston A St. Loots Ex 0:10 p.m. Paris Express 0:48 P. ni. (Leave going West.) •Day Express..— 10:08 ». rn. »osNew York Express 1:18 a. oi. Boston A St. Lonis Ex..._ 9:10 p. m. Paris Express 6:50 p. m. (Arrive from West.) •esNew York Express 8:16 a. in. Day Express.. 8:45 p. rn. Local Passenger 6:53 a. m. Indianapolis Express 12:0!) p. m. (Leave going East.) •osNew York Express 3:18 a. Day Express 'Ml p. Local Passenger 6:55 v.. Indianapolis Express 12:05 p.

CALLENDAR'S

CELEBRATED

0B. CALLENDAR'S CELEBRATED

Left Liver Bitters!

A specialty for Liver Complaints, Kidvoy Diseases and Femalo DeuliHioB In all their forms. Carries off Blin. Cures Dysnapsia. For Malaria, that nnaoon vaporous poison-spreading diseases and death tn many localities, for wbioli quinine i« oo genuine antidote, but Liver Bitter are not only a thorough remedy, but a rella preventative. In short, all disorders If the Liver, Kidney, Stomach, Blood and irin aro oonquerea by the Bitters. Ask your druggists for them. Manufactured by Barbero & Caliendar, 116 Bridge street, Peoria, Illinois. Cook and Bell, wholesale ltugglsts sells Left Liver Bitters.

mum

ate red. JOots.

B3XjY'S

CREAM BALM

REAM BMK

Causes no Pain. Gives Relief at

once. Thorough Treatment Will

Cure. Notatlqnld or SuuflT. Ap

ply into Nostrils. 7ive It a Trial.

50 ots at I)rui_

J!Jtm W Ei 00 ets by mail regHend for circular. Sam pies by mall ELY BROTHERS, Druggists,

Oswego, N. Y.

C. 1. 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 compounded day or nlguU

Ool-k. Sure Otirc*. miar«»l«e (ijww

(•iUblUied 185tl W t«»idtirfalten, ,r,l two «"tam,s 'ort\ebretedMod

GOLD

MEDAL, TAiUS, rave.

BAKER'S

LllUUl uuuOti

Wnn-anlod nbtolutely pur« Cocoa, from which the exceaa of OH IJBB been removed. It baa three timet th« strength of Cocoa mixed with Starch, Arrowroot or Sugar, and therefore &r more economical. It la di-liuloui, nourUhlng, strengthening, easily disserted, and admirably adapted for invalids as well a» for persons in health.

Sold by Grocers everywhere.

W. BAKER & CO., Boreister, lass.

Street.

If you want a good stiff hat 5"®° find it at the Court House Hat Store.

WM.M. SCHLIJER.

HAT AND B0NNETT BLEACHERY. M. Catt, Proprietor,

Mo. *90 South Third Street, Terre Hante, i«4. Ladles and Gentlemen's 8taw, felt Uwter hats reshaped by machinery new.

Srtui.lL for 8Ale. °*r» worte TMpeoUQUy solicited.

QgRIflT KAISKB HXH11Y AB1AUEQ.

KAISER & ABwm,

UPHOLSTERERS,

lie. tti Berth 4th St., Terre Haate, ta«. promptly filled at verrRj*.

work

aaalT

VANDAJUiA iilNK. Leave going East.)

•eKaat .Line Cincinnati Express •aDay Express Kali and Accommodation (Arrive from West.) '•Kast i,lne...... __ Cincinnati Exprees.12:40 p. •sDay Express ——. 8KW p. m. (Ieave going West.) ••Paclflo Express ,J^Z Mall Train.... a. m. »«Vast Express

Ids a. 12:55 p. m. 3:20 p. m. 7:00 a. in.

1:17 a. m.

8:10

p'm*

(Arrive from Beat.)

•afaclflc Express *jj® Mall Train

l2J2

•sfFast Express 255 •'ndianapolls Accommodation 7#0 m.

"ndlanapo. fBBKK HAUTE A LOG ANHPOBT. (Xo«ansport Division of Vandalla.) (Leave for North.) stasi Train 6:00 a. AccontmodaUon 8:36 p. (Arrive from North.) Sail Traill.. U:tt a. Accommodation 7:45 p. iCVANSVILLE A TEBRB HAUTK. (Leave for South.) 'Express 2:2) p. m, •sNashvlUe ExpreM_c.

:10m*

Accommodation 5r20p. Accommodation, No. 7. 6:00 a. (Arrive from Soatb.) Accommodation 10:00 a. "•Chicago Express U:46 p. •Bantorn Express 3:17 p. m,

T. H. Aooommodatlon 9:15 p. m. CHICAGO A EASTERN ILLINOIS, (Leave for North.) T. H. A Chicago Express 8:15 a. m. Evansvllle AC'hlcago Express- 2:20 p. •s/Iashvllle A Chicago Exprosa_ 11:50 p. (Arrive from North.)

r«

re Hante Aooommodatlon... 10:05 a. m. Ct loago A Terre Hante Ex 5:15 p. H'.&leago and NMhvlUe Ex 4:00 a. m.

•BITTERS.

AGENTS 22™? EXPRESS

Where the Daily Express Can be Found.

Bowline Green, Ind., Robert Bohanon. Brazil, ind., T.M. Robertson A Co. BrucevIUe, indj,V%nu Willis. Blcknell, Ind., W. S. McIAnn. Carbon, Ind., JamesH.Throop. Casev. III., Thomas W. Washburn, cttfln, In*., W. W Wright. Clay City, Ind John W. Hays. Clinton, Ind., Harry 8wlnehart. Cory, Ind., T. J. Butts. Crawfordsville, Ind., Lacey A Pontics. Charleston, 111., V. C. Wright. Danville,'111., Geo. Kamper. Ed wards port, Ind., B. F. Keith. Engene, Ind., M. Watson. Farmersborg, Ind., George Heap. Fontanet, Ind., Edj High. Greencastle, Ind., L. 8- Cumback. Greenup, 111., John ConsetU Harmony, Ind., Harry E. Brooks. Hazel ton, Ind., I. N. Bush. Hindsboro, 111-, T. Simpson. isabell, 111-, W. J. Tipton. Judson, Ind.,Oren Ensey. Kansas, 111., John A. Payne. Knlghtsvllle, Ind H. E. Bucklln. Marshall, 111., V. L. Cole. Martinsville, 111., George Ramsay. Montezuma, Ind., B. Griffith. MontroBe, 111., H- G. Vansant. Newport, Ind., W. F. Thornton. Oakland, 111.. H. D. Williams. Oaktown, Ind., Wm. Mallett. Pans, 111., W. B. Sheriff A Co. Patoka, Ind., 8. B. Jerauld. Perrysvllle.lnd., Smith Rabb. Pri nee ton, Ind., F. Koi b. Pimento. Ind., w. T. French. Riley, Ind., Fowler 4 Hager. Rockvllle, Ind., Mahau Bros. Rosedale, In1., Wm. Bucber. Robinson, III W. G. Pancy. Sbeiburn, iDd., II. V. Btark Staunton, Ind., W. H. Tibbits. Sullivan, Ind., Ethan Allen. Banford, Ind., J. R. Shickel. Teutopollp, 111., F. C. Thole. Terre Haute, Terre Haute House news stand. Terre Hante, National House news stand. Terre Haute, E. L. Godecke. Torre Haute. Post Office Lobby. Terre Haute, Union News Co., Depot. Torre Baute, Hart's Book Store, Sixth

Terre'llaute, W. Sibley, 1215 Main 8t. Terre Haute, Dr. Ewart, 142 Lafayette

Vermillion, 111., E. Swain. Vinoennes, Ind., Union Depot Hotel. Vlncennes. Ind., H. V. Somes. Worthlngton, Ind., DaisyDwyer.

NEIGHBORHOOD.

An Interesting Report by the Receiver of the Brazil Bank.

A Mother at Charleston, 111., Hunting a Daughter-Motes from Several Points-

BRAZiL.

An Additional and Interesting Report From Receiver Riddle. Special to the Express.

BRAZIL, Ind., October 10.—There will be no services at the PreBbyterian church to-morrow on account of the absence of the Rev. T. C. Stewart, who ifi attending the Presbytery at New Albany. The Brazil band have new suits consisting of red coats and tall hats of the same color. They present a very gaudy appearance. Prof. Finley of the Northwestern Christian University, will preach at the Christian church to-morrow. The ladies of the PreBbyterian church kept a restaurant today in t.he vacant room adjoining McCullough's clothing store. Frank Taggart, of Bowling Green returned home to-day from a visit of some weeks in Kansas. Rev. W. Ii. Muncie, of Center Point, has received a call to the U. B. church Terre Haute. The following addition to the report of Geo. W. Riddle, receiver of the Commercial bank, has been made. It will be found interesting reading especially to creditors of the bank: "I would respectfully call your honor's attention to the fact that the books of the Commercial bank show that the bank has paid certificates issued by Brighton & Tetor to the amount of $155,679.73 and have also paid or are liable to pay deposit accounts to the amount of $63,171.65, total $218,851.38, for which payment no charge has been made against Brighton & Teter, and I am unable at preeent to ascertain bow the bank has been reimbursed, if at all. A.na also, the books of this bank show that at the time of its suspension there should have been bills receivable on hand to the amount of $127,299.53, but I am unable to find over $64,731.51, the difference, $62,568.02, the bank officials refuse to account for."

Charleston.

Special to the Express. CHARLESTON, 111., October 11.—The

only^ thing of interest occurring in Charleston this week is the horse fair, and it has not attracted a great many people to the city.

Tne following is the record made yesterday

2:30 FACE.

New Hopo Bonanza Jim Sloepy Bill

1 1 1 2 2 2 8 3 3

Best time—2:85. HALF MILE AND REPEAT—RUNNING. Maggie Webb 1 1 Little Top 8 2 Hard Times 2 8 George 8

Time—52K-

4 4

Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Griggs, of your city, spent last Saturday and Sunday with friends in this city. Mr. Chas. Anderson, of Bracken county, Kentucky, and Miss Maud Parker, of this city, were united in marriage at the unusual hour of 4 o'clock in the morning, last Tuesday, at the residence of Mr. James Skidinire. This made the eighth wedding here within one week.

A Mrs. Mary C. Whiting, of Elmira. New York, is here trying to find a daughter who was sent out from New York in 1858 along with a number of orphan children. Mrs. Whiting has, until recently, been unable, on account of poverty, to take the necessary steps to find her daughter, but having the means now she is very desirous of seeing her, if alive.

Marshall Matters.

Special to the Express. MARSHALL, 111., October 11.—The

dance at the hall last night was a very pleasant and successful afiair. There was a large crowd present and everything passed off agreeably. The music was furnished by an orchestra from Paris. E. C. Miller moved his stock of goods from the weet side the square into the Huluian building, north side, lately vacated by Wm. BradBhaw, Thursday and Friday. Robert Twilley purchased the furniture stock of D. E. Broom, who moved here from Altamont a few weeks ago, and on Thursday had the goods all moved into the Dolson building. A man by the name of George Hastings, hailing from Mattoon, came into town this morning in great distress. He bad been west of here taking pictures and for convenience in moving bis instruments had hired a fine horse valued at $150 from a man by the name of Katuft at Mattoon, to drive to a wagon. He stopped Thursday night at Cabel Starkey s. On going out to the barn yesterday morning he discovered that the horse was gone. He immediately started on the search of it supposing it had been stolen. He searched all day yesterday and came to town this morning to get word to Rattug concerning his misfortune. While here he met a man who lives a mile from Starkey's. This man said he had taken a horse yesterday. It proved to be the missing animal and the elated Hastings went on his way rejoicing. There was considerable of a frost here Thursday night. An old farmer whom your correspondent interviewed said that the most of the corn was out of dan

Only a very few late planted fields would be nipped and they would not be so much hurt. He also said that hardly has "the wheat crop yet been sown owing to the continued bad weather.—-John Slusser, who came from Missouri Thursday said that a vote was taken on the Vandalis train from St. Louis. There was 2S3 for Blaine and 161 for Cleveland. A special

tTain

8u*ran'®*d*

'•v .a

the Christian

to-morrow morning and even-

churcl ing

Martinsville.

Spucuu to iiko Express. MARTINSVILLE, HI., October 11.—The

removal of that fence from off the sidewalk was a dandy improvement The first quarterly meeting for this oouference year began at the M. E. church on last night, continning over to-day and Sabbath. Elder Reed presiding. The Planet says the Blaine and Logan club of this city will go to Terre Haute on the day that Blaine visits that city to take part in the grand reception. They will be escorted by the Trombone band, and as die clu numbers nearly 150, Martinsville' delegation will be a very respectable one. The Trombone band gave another of their popnlar open air con certs last night near the St. Nicholas Hotel. The hoys expect to continue these concerts at eacn coming Friday night when the weather will admit. They are now practicing nightly pre paratory to attending the reunion at Marshall. Tom Newman now sports a horse and shay, having traded his restaurant to one Mr. Timmonda, who it is reported, will open out a provision store in the west end. Considerable removing is being indulged in by many of our citizens preparatory to the approach of winter. The St, Louis excursionists have all returned and report a delightful trip and plenty of sight-seeing. The general nealth in this vicinity was seldom better at this season of the year than at present, The M.D.'sand undertakers have grent reason to complain, so far as their business is concerned

Carbon.

Special to the Express. CARBON, Ind., October 11.—When

completed Wm. Baxter will have one of the finest business houses in the county. Tom Burns will proceed at once to build a business house in our little town. J. A. Kern will soon commence the erection of four more dwelling houses on hiB lots north of Carbon. Jim is an enterprising man, and deserves success in all he undertakes. L. C. Turner has started a hack line from Carbon to Brazil. We think that he will meet with success, as there is no livery stable in Carbon.

Casey Items.

Special to the Express. CASEY, 111., October 11.—Quite a

number will attend from here the old soldiers reunion at Marshall, Thursday October 16th. Many of our citizens attended Barnum's show last Tuesday. -Mr. J. W. Hitt goes out of the National house to-morrow, and Mr. Jacob Smith takeB charge.

NEIGHBORHOOD POLITICS,

Parke

County Politics—Meetings at Various Places.

Specials to the Express. ROCKVILLE, Ind., October 11.—

The list of Republican speakers, with places and dates for next week, are as follows:

Hon. Wm. Williams, Rookville, Monday, Oct. 18, 7 p. m. Hon. Thomas H. Nelson, Montezuma, Tuesday, Oct. 14, 7:80 p. m.

David Stronse, Parkoville, Tuesday, Oct. 14, 7 p. m. Hiram E. Hadley, Roseville, Tuesday, Oct. 14, 7 30 p. m.

Hon. Elias 8. Holliday, Minshall, Wednesday, Oct, 15, 7 80 p.m. F. M. Howard and Wm. Knowles, Brigeton, Wednesday, Oct. 15, 7 p. m.

Hon. Elias 8. Holliday, Lena, Thursday, Oot. 16,7:80 p. m. David Stronse, Mansfield, Thursday, Oct. 16, 7 p. m.

Hiram E. Hadley, Marshall, Thursday, Oct. 16, 7 p. m. E. C. Snyder and Frank M. Howard, Nyesville, Thuesdsy, Oct. 16,7 p. m.

Hon. B. B. F. Peirce, Montezuma, Friday, Oct. 17, 7:30 p. m. Hon. Eugene H. Bundy, candidate for lieutenant governor, Rookville, Friday, Oct. 17, 7:80 p. m.

Frank M. Howard and Wm. Knowles, Rosedale, Friday, Oct. 17, 7 p. m. Hon. R. B. F. Peirce, Annapolis, Saturday, Oot. 18, 7:80 p. m.

David Stronse, Roseville, Saturday, Oct. 18, 7 p. m. Hiram E. Hadley, Sylvania, Saturday, Oct. 18, 7 p. m.

The Hon. John F. Scanlan, while in the city Thursday morning, was asked his opinion of Indiana. He said the state will go from 15,000 to 25,000 Republican, and further stated that there will be 10,000 Irishmen who will vote the ticket. A most welcome prediction.

The Hon. James T. Johnston

spoke at Sylvania Thursday afternoon. He was greeted by his usual large crowds, and a flag pole 100 feet high was raised in his honor. The Galloway glee club, of Newport, the finest in the state, were present and enlivened the occasion with vocal music. White's opera band furnished other music. Mr. Lamb did not speak here to-day as advertised. For some reason his appointment was canceled, and he will not be in Rockville till the joint discussion comes oil.

A BIG GATHERING.

A Great Demonstration at Worthlngton, Where Senator Harrison Addressed the

People.

Special to the Express. WORTHINGTON,

Ind., October 11.—

SANDFORD,

Pa\Ve

passed through on the

W abosh Thursday morning, consisting o! parlor, sleeping and baggage oars, one each, with the officers ol the road on board. Huhting parties are all the rage now. The, game suffers in consequence.—-r-'Elder

Edgar

Ind., October 11.—A big

Republican meeting at New Goshen on the 17th of October, everybody is invited to attend, and hear our next congressman discuss the issues of the

met an old aud reliable Democrat on the train last evening who does not believe a word in any Democratic paper, we pity him poor fellow for he is alone in his party.

Why do not the Democrats have another meeting at Sandford It i3 possible that Mr. Hamel can tell.

Mrs. Art will move to Sandford soon we welcome her-to-our town. I saw many of my old friends from Vermillion county yesterday, they Beem, to think that Johnston will be ahead in that county. jThere are many sad faces Sandford to-day, yesterday being a long looked for day with them, and the result not being whatthey expected.

Twenty-two of our citizens took the advantage of reduced rates yesterday, and went to the beautiful rity of Terre Haute to hear Gray and Calkins.

One of our most enthusiastic Democrats claims that he cheered at the wrong place yesterday. We think he was jighU.

CHARLESTON,

111., October 11.—Our

people are beginning to devote consfai-, erable attention to politics, though the campaign has been a very quiet one So far the Republicans are in advance of their Democratic brethern. Hon. Horaces. Clark, Republican candidate for the state senate^ in this district, will deliver an address at city hall this evening. Be is making a splendid oanvaesi His competitor, like GroVer Cleveland, is Hfnud to show himself before an audience of his

fellow citisens. J.C. Robinson,of Spring-1 in OanAda,

field, was advertised to speak at

Democratic meeting here last Saturday, but he tailed to put in an appearance. He was in our city, however, on Monday.

The Hon. JameB A. Connolly, of this city, is doing good work for the Republican cause throughout hia_ own state this campaign, and such is his reputation as an orator that he has received an urgent invitation from the Republican committee of Colorado to visit that state and deliver a number of speeches between this and the 4th of November.

BRAZIL, Ind., October 10.—The meeting to-day on the orcasion Major Calkin's visit to this city the grandest demonstration of the campaign. The town is full of people from all parts of this and adjoining counties and the crowd at Shattuck's grove, where the speaking is being held, is immense. Major Calkins made one of the grandest speeches our people have ever had the pleasure of listening to. It was especially appreciated by the old soldiers. To-night the Hon. Richard Guenther, congressman from Wisconsin, speaks, and a torchlight demonstration will be made. The work of the day has been entirely successful in every particular.

CASEY, 111., October 11.—A Republican mass meeting is to be held here on next Wednesday afternoon and evening. Hons. T. J. Hinderson of Princeton, Ind., Alfred Norris of Indianapolis, the Rev. P. A. Cook of Galena, 111., and other prominent speakers will be present and address the people.

Hon. J. A. Connelly, will address the people of Casey on the political issues of the day next Wednesday evening in this place.

CLAY CITY, Ind., October 11.—The Hon. John F. Scanlan, of Chicago, spoke here last night to about 400 or 500 persons, and hiB speech was acknowledged by all to be one of the best of the campaign.

Mr. O. T. Morton and Hon. A. G. Rankin, of Pennsylvania, will speak here on the evening of the 17th, and will be greeted by a large crowd.

NORMAJJ 8IFTINGS.

Mr. Avery returned from South Bend last Monday evening. He had a very pleasant trip.

Quite a number of students did not feel well disposed toward the administration of the school last Tuesday. It was a general sentiment to go to see the parade, but they had to be satisfied by a mere glance at it.

But very few students availed themselves of the opportunity by going to see Jumbo. However we saw a few ladv and gentleman standing before the monkeys' cage and having a conversation of which the following is part:

Susan—"John, what does this cage seem to you to be most like John-^Susan, I'll give it up."

Susan—Why, a looking glass. Ain't that so We saw the point, and not wanting to be discovered, went on the other side, where a boy was trying to compute how many rats it took to keep that Chinese giant from starving.

A class of Normal students is to be formed at the Congregational Sunday school to-day, under the leadership of Prof. McTaggart. It is his desire to make the class as large as possible. Students wishing to visit Sunday school will find a good opportunity here. The time is 9:45 o'clock.

The members of the newspaper class will have as the subject for their next meeting "Greely's Expedition to the North Pole." It is desired that each member should familiarize himself as much as possible with the facts of the case.

The Philomathean society met last Friday night, but owing to tne demonstrations outside, the crowd was not as large as usual. The programme was good as much as was there, but several on duty were absent so as to make the programme rather short. On the programme for their next meeting is a debate on the question "Resolved that the teacher's profession is in every respect preferable to that of the law.'

As Good as Divorced.

A well-known Detroit clergyman, who has one of the largest congregations in town, as well as the largest capacity to appreciate a joke, relates that one day last week he was called on to marry a couple. His catechism of the prospective bridegroom was satisfactory, and he then turned his attention to the lady. "Have you ever been married?" was asked. «Yea sir." "Husband dead "No, sir." "Are you

"N-no-notdivorced

The largest concourse of people ever assembled at Worthington was here to-day to hear Senator Harrison and __ W. L. Taylor at the wigwam. It was corporate the four Century articles in 68tilllfttcd III rOUnil mtmkAM at frAm 4k«n KrtAlr **rV»ir»V» will T1 rt hjlVft ft

numbers at from

eight to ten thousand. Not more than one fourth could get into the hall. The following delegations reported to compete for the prize of a fine flag made and offered by the ladies of Worthington for the township which would show the largestnumberin theperade: Linton, Stockton township, 525 Richland township, 055 Highland township, 671. The latter place carried off the honor. M. D. Ellis, of Worthington, made the presentation speech, and John Allen, of Highland, responded. Six glee clubs were present, and two bands of music, two drum corps, and two companies of uniformed Blaine and Logan clubs. Many banners were noticeable, and a protection and free trade wagon took the cake. A large torchlight procession will take place to-night, and speaking. There was immense enthusiasm when it was found by dispatch that Blaine will be here a few minutes on the 22d of this month,

exactly, but I'm just as

good as divorced. My husband left me, and, besides, we never paid the ministsr for marrying us."

General Grant's Coming BookPhiladelphia Record.

General Grant has completed four magazine articles upon the war of the rebellion for the Century, the first of which will be published in a month or two, for which he was paid, it is said, $2,000. The story that he hps written a hiBtory of the rebellion for $50,000 cash is not true. The general is now engaged in preparing a book upon the war as he saw it, which will not be I completed for

Eome

time. He will in

this book, which will no doubt havo a large sale. He has not Bold any part of the copyright of the, work, but will retain it himself.

Satisfied Her Pa.

"I have come, sir, to ask you for your daughter's hand." "I beg your pardon 1 What name did you Bay?" "I have not had the pleasnre

THE TERRE HAUTE EXPRESS. SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 12,1884.

meeting you except casually. My name ia Smith. "Have you any references?" "Certainly your daughter." "O, thank you it is so good of yon to ask me. It is enough that you didn't elope with her. Take her. I don't know you, but I suppose you'll live in the house, and we'll have an opportunity to become better acquainted. Good morning."

A Stage Aspirant.

Young lady—"I do so want to go on the stage." Manager—"Is your father rich "O, very rich and at private theatrioJa I have been said to act very well, indeed." "The acting doesn't make any difference these times. Does he keep a coachman?" "Who? My father? Certainly." "Well, just elope with the coachman and then come to me and I'll engage you."

The Poor Burgeon.

Medical and Surgical Reporter.

A prince of medical science advised one of his patients to submit to a surgical operation. "Is it painful?" inquired the sufferer. "Not to the patient," replied the doctor, "but very much to the operator." "To the operator "Yes because it is an operation that is successful oniy about once in ninety times."

The district around Galena, Kan., is credited with being the largest zinc producing locality in the world. Last year 70,000 tons were mined.

Dr. Blendmann, of the Royal College of Berlin, claims to have discovered cities and towns in the moon, and indications of their being inhabited.

Hank White, a funny and popular "end man" of a New England minstrel trel troupe, has been elected to the Vermont legislature from Reading.

Defaulter Eno has decided to make his permanent residence in Quebec, which he declares to be societywiBe and otherwise the moet charming city

PERSONAL AND SOCIETY VSoclety Doings Among the Ha ten tots.

Parties and Other Mattem-—People Who are Visiting and are Entertaining Onests..

Naptlal Knots.

John W. Neal and Miss Lottie Bingle were married Wednesday, at the bride's home in Paris. They arrived home in the evening, and were given a surprise at the new home of thegroom, on north Seventeenth street. It was a complete surprise to the bride, who knew. nothing of the new home, the groom having told her nothing ol the arrangements for housekeeping. A very pleasant time was enjoyed by the party of friends in attendance. The bridal con pie received a number of substantial presents, of which the following is. a partial list:

The following presents were received: Wash bowl, pitcher and one-half dozen goblets—Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Neal.

Caster and wall bracket—Mr. and Mrs. Shepherd Watson. Half dozen napkins—Chauncey Pointer.

One pair iowels—Wesley Masterson. One pair towels—Mr. and Mrs. E, Dodson.

One pair towels—Mr. and Mrs. J. Brvant. Lampkin—Miss Josie Brown.

Half dozen knives and forks—Mrs. C. Pointer. One log cabin qailt—Mrs. C. Pointer.

One quilt—Mrs. C. Pointer. Two tidies—Miss Nora Neal. One dozen napkins—Mr. and Mrs. JoeSonifield.

Fruit diBh—Mr. and Mrs. J. A Winn. Pair vases—Miss Emma Rogers.

Cake staHd—Mrs. Anna Fenner. Hat mark—Miss Nora Neal. Water pitcher—Mr. E. T. ParcelL Half dozen napkins—Mr. and Mrs. C. Kelly. Half dozen teaspoons—Mr. and Mrs. Val Burgett.

Box cigars—Peter Mank.

Coleman-Relss.

Wednesday evening the marriage ceremonies of Jos. V. D. Coleman and Miss Mary Reiss were performed at the bride's home on eaet Main street. After the ceremony a lately attended reception was given to friends of the ouug couple. They are now in New "ork visiting the bride's parents.

yc Y.

Persona).

E. H. Bindley is back from Cincinnati. Miss Minnie Hager is visiting in St. Louis.

Miss Winehart loaves for Cincinnati this week. Mrs. Wm. Tuell and daughter are in Worthington.

Mrs. Geo. Link, of Chicago, is visiting in the city. Miss Laura Richardson lias returned from Louisville.

Miss Mamie Ehrenhardt is visiting in Hamilton, Ohio. Miss Nellie Gray returned from Xenia, 0., last night.

John W. Ray has moved his family to Middletown, Ohio. Mrs. George Smith, of Chicago, is visiting Major Smith.

Mr. Robt. Cox is spending a short time in New York City. MisBes Sallie and Annie McKeen were in St. Louis last week.

Miss Mary Tuell will leave this week for Ballston, N. Y., to visit. Charlie Carlton has returned from Utah, where lie liad been at work.

Mrs. Charles O. Thompson and daughter left for Chicago last night. Mre. Saunders, of Louisville, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. S. S. Stimson.

Miss Belle Williams left yesterday for Sullivan, where she will visit friends.

S. D. Darris and the Rev. Pierce-are attending the PreBbyterian synod at New Albany.

Mrs. J. Smith, of north First street, has accompanied her daughter to her former home.

Mrs. H. H. Bondinot is in Bloomton, Ky., to attend the wedding of Miss Nannie Winston.

Mrs. John Warner is here from Crawfordsville, visiting her mother, Mrs. Sue Holloway.

Miss Jennie Steele will return home from Chicago this week, where she has been for her health.

Mrs. Geo. P. Link, of Chicago, is Kiting the family of Colonel Smith on south Seventh street.

Miss Clara JDickason, of St. Agnes hall, is spending the day with her parents, at Danville, III.

Mre. Ida A. Harper and mother, Mrs. Husted, leave for Cincinnati tomorrow to visit a few days.

Brazil Miner: Mrs. Lizzie Daly, of this place, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Wm. Brannan, of Terre Haute.

Rockville Tribune: Charley Sidener and wife, with Miss Lizzie Meyers, drove to Terre Haute this week.

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Knott, of Kentucky, and Mrs. Dr. Baldwin, of Danville, are the guests of Judge Pierce.

J. R. Mincher, piano salesman foT J. A. Marshall, was surprised Thursday morning by his wife presenting him with twins—a boy and girl. All are doing well.

Mrs. Joseph Humphries, of _north Fourth street, has gone on a visit of a few weeks at her former home in Ohio. She will extend the trip to Pennsylvania before she returns.,

Marshall.

Will Killie visited Casey this week. Mi«« JJ. H. Aydelott is in Windsor. Father Kuhlman went to St. Lonis this morning.

L. S. Kilborn visited Paris and Terro Haute yesterday. Mrs. Clara Harlan, of Paris, visited friends here this week.

Mrs. Will White, of Terre Haute, is visiting Miss Lou Dohertj. Thatch Parker, of Terre "Haute, attended the dance here last night.

Brax Cox and wife, of Martinsville, attended the dance here last night. Joe Spear, of Terre Haifte, is spending a few days with relatives here.

Wm. B. Smith and wife of Shelbyville, are visiting relatives and friends here. Misses Annie Mitchell and Emma Kilborn are visiting friends in Martinsville.

Electa McKeen, of Terre Hants, is visiting relatives and friends in the city. Miaa Lida McKeen, of Collinsville, is visiting relatives and friends in the city.

W. tf. Delashmntt and Jim Sheapley, of Martinsville, were in the city yesterday. Mrs. Fannie Miller, of Tuscola, returned home to-day from a visit with friends here.

Mre. Ella McDonald, of Terre Hante, has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. W. B. Hodge. Mrs. M. E. Mai.ley and daughter, Mattie, returned home to-day from a week's visit in Terre Hante.

Wm. Goodwin and wife, nee Katie Knlman, have been visiting Mr. Goodwin's parents in Robinson, this week. 3. N. Farr and Cy tTnrbm have returned from Anno, where they went to convey an insane person to the asylum.

Miss Lillie Marvin who has been visiting her home here for about a week, returned ymterday to St. Mary's where she attends school.

Mrs. Nelson Hoddy, Mrs. Orrin Hoddy and Miss Ella Hoddy, of Mattoon, are visiting the family of Thomas Colo and other friends.

Miss Cora and Roes Holler returned home yesterday from St. Lonis, whewthey had been since Tuesday attending the fair and exposition.

John Shneer, of Martinsville, Mo., crime Thursday to visit his brothers Henry and Qeorge for some days. He bad not been here for four years before.

Mrs. Flora Whitlock, Miae Ruth Schofield and Swepanm Whitlock returned home Thursday bom Atlanta, Georgia, where they had bean visiting for a few weeks.

Mrs. Geo. Pulse and daughter, Alice, started an Thursday to Wichita, Kansas, to make it their home. Mrs. Pulse's has been oot there several weeks getting their home ready for

Charley Gorham, T. L. Orodorf, M. R. Chenowith, Steve Quick, Darins Legore, S. a Whitehead -and several others, went to Terro Hante yesterday to take in the debate and the play Kxoelslor,

Casey.

Will Kellie, of Marshall, was in town last Wednseday. Bev. Hill will preach at the Presbyterian chnreh to-day.

Mias Mary McCleary is spending a few weeks in Marshall vimting friends. Miss Tish Husband was in Jewitt Friday and Saturday, visiting relatives. ,. Mias Katie Wicklin, of Marttnsvillo, was visrtlng friends here last Sunday.

Mr. J. O. Foqna left Wednesday for Appleton, Wisconsin, to attend school. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Brace returned home from Chicago yesterday morning.

Phillip Lee, of Marshall, attended the Democratic speaking hers last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Samnel Dosbaogh returned home last Tuesday from Indianapolis.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ldfierty spent last Sunday in Martinsville visiting relatives. Mr. Frank Kagay, of Effingham, attended the Democratic speaking here last Saturday.

Bev. G. W. Fisher left Tuesday for Cadiz, Ohio, to visit relatives and friends a few weeks.

Miss Bitta Garrison spent last Saturday and Sunday in Martinsville with relatives and friends.

Mr. and Mrs. Lou Dunn, of Effingham, were visiting Mr. Dunn's parents last Saturday- and Snnday.

Miss Pet McClary was in Martinsville last Monday, the gueet of Mr. and Mrs. F. L. 8h inkle.

C. A. Hartwell, train dispatcher of the D. O. & O. R., was in St. Lonis this week attending the fair.

Miss Lula Robinson, of Marshall, was visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shinel last Saturday and Snnday.

There was about five hundred people attended the Democratic pdte raising and speaking here last Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Wade, of Effingham, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Lee last Saturday and Sunday.

Mim Lura Balsley spent last Saturday and Snnday at Marshall, visiting her parents, Mr. and Mre. Geo. Balsley.

Mrs. M: -Gathrie is spending a few weeks in Mendota, 111,, visiting her son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Court Guthrie.

Bev. E. D. Champion, the new Methodist Episcopal minister, has arrived, and occupies rooms at Mrs. Lena Grant's residence.

President Bookwalter, of the Westfield college, will ooernpy the pnlpit at the Presbyterian church next Snnday at the usual hour.

There was a party or moonlight picnic at Mr. Milliken's farm, one and a half mlies east of here, gotten up by some of our Casey ladies, last Friday evening. The party was well attended, and all report having an immense time.

Carbon.

Miss Addie Brnner was in Greencastle last week. Mre. Wm. Baxter was in Terre Haute Thursday last.

Miss Maggie Shirkie returned from Illinois last week. Henry Barnett went to see Jumbo Tuesday, in Terre Hante.

Miss Ella Edington returned home from Terre Haute Wednesday last. Miss Sarah Hayward was visiting in Terre Haute Tuesday last, the guest of Mre. James Bishop.

We are informed that Henry Oldham, formerly of Carbon, now of Missouri, has been married.

Mr. Henry Higgins, of Chicago, was in Carbon last Saturday and Sunday, the guest of Henry Barnett.

Miss Laurie Barnett, of Terre Haute, was in Carbon Saturday and Snnday last, the guest of Miss Susie Barnett.

H. T. Floyd, general agent of the Dickerson publishing house, was in Carbon Thursday last. He appointed Biley Garber agent for the work eBtitled "What Can a Woman Do?"

Rookville.

Will Meacham is doing Crawfordsville over Sunday. Miss Eva Campbell, of Indianapolis, is visiting Frank Whipple and wife.

Mre. Sam Qrinley, of Nyesville, visited Mrs. John D. Carlisle yesterday. James W. Dinwiddle, deputy treasurer, after several weeks' Bickneas, is able to resume work in the office.

George F. Carver, formerly engaged in the furniture business in this place, now of Crawfordsville, passed Tuesday and Wednesday in Rockville,

Messrs. David Strouse, Mahlin Marshall, T, N. Bice, Will J. White and Andiew Packard attended the Calkins-Gray discussion at Terre Hante yesterday.

The Bev. John L. Boyd, of Govington, solmenized the marriage of Charles Chapman and Miss Clara Pearson, at Bloomingdale Wednesday ovening. It was a pleasant affair, and the young conple commence their new life with bright prospects.

Licensed to wed Henry Duree and Margaret Bishop William L. Marshall and Laura M. Brown Americas Jaques and Harriet A. Dnell William B. McClain and Laura Boyd Thomas Causey and Laura A. Hess Charles E. Chapman and Clara T. Pearson Frank Harper and Eldora Groves Charles Hockor and Alice Johnson.

Marlnsville.

Joseph Corastock has emigrated to Toledo, IU. Jerry Ishler returned yesterday from a week's sight-seeing at Chicago.

Mrs. Mathias Busby has improved from her late injury sufficient to be around. W. G. Delashmutt took in the joint debate that was held at Terre Hante yesterday.

Mre. Dr. Doke and Webber returner! Thursday from her visit weet and reports a delightful visit.

Milo Hill returned to his home at Ottumwa, Iowa, a few days since, going via St. Louis, where he took in the fair and exposition while en route.

Edwin Poke, who joined his wife here some days since, both being late residents of Kentucky, have disposed of their household effects and will likely remain here during the winter.

A very interesting party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. V. McNary's, Friday night. The attendance of our young people was quite large and an interesting evening was spent by all.

Mr. and Mrs. B. Cox, accompanied by Miss Laura Arbuckle and Miss Fannie Andrews, drove over to Marshall last evening, the former returgjng to-day, leaving the remainder over to spend Sabbath.

Kansas.

Milt Woodruff is visiting relatives in Kansas state. Mrs. E. R. Hntton has returned from a visit to St. Louis.

KANSAS, 111., October 11.—E. G. Boss visited in Paris to-day. Mrs. Jas. Braden visited relatives in Terre Haute this week.

Rea C. Ringland, -of Decatur, is visiting his parents in this citv. C. F. Whidden visited in Terre Hante several days this week.

Mre. J. B. Briscoe visited her parents in Charleston this week. Miss Clyde Whitehead, of Paris, is visiting her grandmother, Mre. Mavic.

Miss Nettie Evinger came over from Terre Haute to-day, to visit her parents over Sunday.

Mre. C. G. Wood is attending a meeting of the Foreign Missionary society of the M. E. church at Jacksonville, ill., this week.

Sandford.

Mre. Art will move to Sandford soon. Miss Maggie Cooper is visiting friends at Dudley.

Miss Minnie Bowen is visiting her sister in Terre Haute. Mr. Spunge is stopping at Mr. John Bowen's at present. He expects to move here soon.

Miss Flo Ward was in Sandford yesterday. She says that her school is progressing nicely. Miaa Fannie Slater, of Terre Hante, is night operator here. We are glad to see heir back again.

James Shepherd and John Pritchard, two good Republicans, have gone west. We wish them success.

Christy French, who has been for some time in Kansas, has returned. He says Kansas is the place forayonng man.

Enlarge the Wheat Acreage. Lonisville Courier-Journal. Beerbohm's Corn Circular, a London authority in the grain trade, quotes an Englishman's experience in wheat cultivation. He sold his wheat at a price which averaged £7 10B per acre, and his expenses were £15 10s per acre. A French writer saysthe losses of French farmers on their grain crops of 1884 will amount to "upward of a milliard francs," or $200,000,000. The writer adds: "If the area under cultivation in Europe be much diminished because of unprofitableness, it may be the part of wisdom to still expand the area under cereals in the United States." Facta like the above are quoted for the purpose of indicating to American farmers that the true policy is to expand and not contract their wheat acreage.

For Sale.

Five hundred thousand acres ei un« proved and unimproved lands in Sedgwick, Butler, Sumner, Cowley. Allen, Woodson, and other counties,'in Kansas. Enquire at 407}' Ohio street, or go with me to look_at^ land, October 21st.

W. T. LEGGETT.

One man in Mississippi has twentythree cotton plantations, comprising f«- three thousand to Your thousand f, under cultivation. He employs out) man to every ten acres.

Londoners who leave their houses for the season place them in charge of a policeman and his wife, who receive $2.50 per week and the use of coal and gas for their services.

Wanted.'-

Five hundred land buyers for improved and unimproved farms in Labet, Montgomery, Sumner, Sedgwickt Butler, Kingman, Allen, and other counties in Kansas. Lands can be bought on easy terms. Enquire at 407} Ohio street, for rates to Kansas, October 21st.

W. T. LEGGETFS OFFICE.

VAHIKTIKH.

Over 3,000 trees were Great Britain in 1883.

planted in

"Bongh on Corns."

Ask for Wells' "Rough on Corns." 15c. Quick, complete cure. Hard or soft corns, warts, bunions.

California produces figs which measure over eight inches in circumfer ence.

There are 138,065 Masonic lodges in the world, with a membership of 14,160.543.

Wasbed-Ont Hair.

Tueie is a sort of pallid, chalky complexion which the novelists call a "washed-out complexion." It. is ghastly enough, aud 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.

At a free ice water tank in New York over twelve hundred pounds of ice is used daily.

Kongh on Fain'" Plaster. !.-

Porous and strengthening, improved, the best for backache, painB in chest or side, rheumatism, nenraliga. 52c. Druggists or mail

Governor Hamilton, of Maryland, is very ill from too 'much work on the West Virginia stump.

'Griggs* Glycerine Salve.

The bast on earth, can truly be said of Griggs' Glycerine Salve, which is a sure, safe and speedy cure for cuts, bruises, scalds, burns, wonnds, 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. Sold by Gulick & Co.

Mre. Julia Ward Howe is to be at the head of the women's department at the New Orleans exhibition.

Pretty Women.

Ladies who would retain freshness and vivacity. Don't fail to try "Wells' Health Renewer."

The t\yo gas companies of San Francisco have combinpd and raised the price of gas from $».50 per thousand feet to $2.25.

Who of us are without our troubles, be they small or large? The blessings of health are best appreciated when we are sick and in pain. A hacking cough, a severe cold or any throat or lung diseases are very troublesome but all these may be quickly and permanently cured by Dr. Bigelow's Positive Cure. Safe and pleasant for children. Price 50 cents. Trial size, free. Gulick & Co.

.-i ..T,

In the pursuit of the good things of this world we anticipate too much we eat out the heart and sweetness of worldly pleasures by delightful forethought of them. The results obtained from the use of Dr. Jones'Red Clover Tonic far exceed all claims. It cures dyspepsia, and all stomach, liver, kidney and bladder troubles. It iB a perfect tonic, appetizer, blodd purifier, a snre cure for ague and malarial diseases. Price 50 cents, of Gulick & Co.

Baltimore is exulting in a visit from Don Bernardo Mnntalvan, a' Spaniard, who, the American says, is worth $200,000,000.

Something for the Preacher*.

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 snufi. Applied to nostrils wito the finger.

The projected system of electric railways in Austria is expected to revolutionize street travel in the citic of that country.

Advice to Mother*,

Are yon 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 Syrup for Children Teething. Its value is incalculable. It will relieve the poor little sufierer immediately. Depend upon it, mothers, there is no mistake about it. It enres dysentery and diarrhoea, regulates the stomach and bowels, cures wind colic, softens the gums, reduces inflammation, and gives tone and energy to the whole Byetem. Mrs. Window's Soothing Syrup for Children Teething is jpleasant to the taste, and is the prescription of one of the oldest and best female nnrses and physicians in the Lnited States, and is for sale by all duggists throughout the world. Price 25 cents a bottle.

Old Deacon Dobson boasted that he was always "prepared for the worst and so he was, for he always kept Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup in the house, regarding it the only safe remedy for coughs and colds.

THE MARKETS.

CHICAGO REVIEW.

OBKUOO, October 11, 1884.

The markets on 'change rule rather quiet Wheat is particularly so. Some of the largest houses handling outside business are without orders of any kind. Local operators too, are not disposed to trade unless to close up deals or make an occasional scalp. Heavy parties who are long are holding the market for a rise, and the bears are afraid to sell at these low fignresat this timeof the year. So trade drags along from day to day almost entirely destitute of energy. Hutchinson has been the most prominent recent buyer and the majority of the crowd has tailed on believinghs intended to put November up one or two cents, but now he has retired and declares he has all the wheat he cares for. Experienced operators say something new mnst turn up outside to cause a boom, but where that "something"'is to come from no one can tell. Foreign markets are not taking much American wheat even at present figures, and of course they would take less if prices were advanced. 'At present I confess to an absence of confidence in anything more than temporary reaction," said J. W. Bliss, this morning. There will be no per

Has just received another large stock of trunks. For Btyle, durability and neatness, Kadel's trunks are unsurpassed in this city. Kadel does not run down other dealers but his goods speak for themselves. Immitation aligator and patent hinge, double strip trunks can't be beaten for beauty and durability.

At Lowest Pxices are the Attractions Offered This Week by

ESPENDAIN & ALBRECHT.

New Dress Goods are Coming in Daily.

French, English and German Plaids. 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 IN

We have a bale of German Toweling to be closed, out at the low price of

12 1-2

I O E S

Our importation of. Fall Kid Gloves has be^,Received in 3,4 and 0 buttons.

Esoenhain & Albrecht.

H. KADEL'S

trunk: TRAIN

658 3^C€tixi St.

manent change for the better until shippers show sufficient confidence in the intrinsic value of the property to forward it to consuming points, and at present these points are apparently well supplied. Receipts will not decrease as long as farmers are as badly in need of money as now. Still the heavy longs may combine to put. the market up by solid lifting or they may allow it to go a little lower for the Bake of getting out more shorts and then give it a life—time alone will tell."

In the corn deal there are a few signs that the cliqne may be letting go their hold but this very appearance may be manufactured by them for eflectand while part of the crowd Are selling on the grounds that the manipulators are unloading another partis buying, and declare no corn has been sold except to be shipped out. The probability is the deal is still Bold and in condition to be put higher at the proper time. One thing, however, ia apparent, and that is a pronounced gain in the bear feeling among the active traders. The cool dry weather is helping the new corn mightily everv day, and this of course increases the danger of running a deal. Still, under almost any circumstances, the October shorts(lf there are any left) are at the mercy of the manipulators, and will remain so to the end of the month unless they fill and get oat before that time arrives. The great bone of contention now istheNovemberoption and in that the bulk of the trading occurs, though many good men are advising purchases of year and May. Receipts are abont up to the recent average. It is thought by some that before the clique get rid of all their cash stuff bought at the high September figures, they will actually lose money on the deal but this is mere conjecture, and the corn deal remains the same mystery that it has been from the start

Provisions are quiet again. Manythink that the recent advance was engineered merely to sell out on, while others believe late prices to have been legitimate.

FLOUR—Quiet but steady.

WHEAT—Doll and lower fluctuations oonfined within a range of %c market closed %c under yesterday. Sales ranged: October, 76K@77%, closed at 76%c November, 78%©78%c, closed 78%o December, SO^c, closed at 79%c January, 80^@80j%t, closed at 80|£c May, 87@87%c, closed at 87c.

CORN—Stronger receipts light October closed 2c, November %c and year 9£o higher than yesterday, cash, 56X@57%c, closing at 67c October, 55%@57)j)C, closing at 56$fc November, 53664c, olosing at 589c year, 48^@44c, closing at 48&C.

OATS—In good demand, strong and higher cash, 27%c October, 27%@28c, closing at 27%c November, 27%@28}£c, closing at 28 December, 28@28%o closing at 28%c.

TOLEDO.

TOLEDO, O., October 11.—Wheat—Steady No. 2 red, October, 76%c November. 77%o asked December, 79^c January, 80%c No. 2 soft, 83%@84e. Corn—Dull and nominal. Oats—Strong No. 2, 28c bid October, 28c November, 29o asked year 27Wc.

D. BULL'S

For the Cure of Coughs, ColdsJ Hoarseness, Bronchitis,Croup, Influ-f enza, Astiuna, Whooping Cough, In-I cipient Consumption and for the re-l liefof consumptive persons in advan-| ced stages of the Disease. For Sale I by all Druggists.—Price,

Cents.!

cts. x!

•UVv