Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 August 1885 — Page 3

POWDER

Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marve» 01 •urity, s:rength and whoiesomeness. More economical than the ordinary binds, and cannot be sold In cdmpetitionwlth the multitude of low test, short weiehtaium or phosphate wders. Sold only in cans.

ROYAJ B6A.KING POWDEK CO„ 100 Wall street, JSew Xork.

I UNTIL. CL'nED! _ltee 11 care given in eve

cftse'imdertakenr *S~AU jotiD'.iltatloneJfree ai Mac^. Dr. Clarke's Celebrated Beok «i writing* (in plain envelopes) two ttsmpi. fiUbCtUDili Do 8M Vine St., Cincinnati, Ohio.

IWAOTACEHTSTOSEU

^i*A,n

IBM

wBm

MISSOURI STEAM

Washer

elf asher in

Mtisfaotox^%thousand per cent.fchnbestWawi the world, and pays capable agents BIG money* IN* trliisio merit mokes it a phenominal success everyvhare. For Ulaetrated circular and terms of agency «£e88, J, WORTH,St- Louis, Mo.

Cancer of Tongue.

A Case {Similar to that of General Grant,

years ago I had a scrofulous

anra on my right' nand which gave me grea trouble, and under the old-time treatmeiit.wftfi healed up, and supposed was well, lfound, howe er, it had only been driven Into the system by the use of potash and mercury, and in March, 1882, it broke out in my throat, and. concentrated in what some of the doct us denominated cancer. I was placed under treatment for this disease. Home six or aeven of the best physicians in the counltry had met at different times under their charge, among them three specialists Tn this line bot one after anothy- would oxhaust their skill and drop The, for 1 grew worse continually. I he caucer had eaten through my cheek, destroying the roof of my mouth and upp.er lip, 'hen attacked my tongue, palate and lower Up, destroying the palate and under lip entirely atrtf half my tongue, eating out to 4,be ton of my left check bone and up to the left eye. From a hearty, robust woman of 150 pound*, I was reduced to a mere frame of skia snd bones, almost unable to turn myself in bed, loouid not eat any solid food, out subsisted on liquid?, and my tongue was so far gone 1 could not talHi The anguish of mind and the horrible sufferings of body which I experienced never can be revealed. Given up by physicians to die, with no hope or recovery upon the part of friends who jsat around my bedside expecting ever moment to be my last in fact, my husband would place his hand on me every now and then to see whether I was allvc or n«t, and at one time all decided that life was extinct, and my death was reported all over the country.

Bach was my wretched and helpless condition the first of last October (18M), when my friends commenced givnig me Swift's Speclflo. In less than a month the eating places stopped and healing commenced, arid the fearful aperture in my cheek has been closed and firmly knitted together. A process of a new under lip is progressing finely, and the (tongue which was almost destroyed is feeing recovered, and it seems that nature fcg supplying anew tongue. I can talk so that my friends oan readily understand me, and can eat solid food again. I am able to walk about wherever I please without the assistance of any one, and have gained fifty pounds of flesh. All this under the

blessing

of a merciful

Heavenly Kather, is due to Swift Specific. I am a wonder and a marvel to all my friends, hundreds of whom have known my intense sufferings, and have yisited me in my afflictions. While I am not entirely well, yet my gratitude is none the less devout, and I am confident that a perfect recovery is now in Bight. 3.1 any doubt these facts I would refer them to the Hon. John H. Traylor, state Senator of this district, who is my neighbor, Dr. T. S. Bradfield, of LaGrange, Ga., or to any other person living in the southern part °™^I£^bMER.

LaGrange, Ga., May 14,1885. ^trfnrWSand Skin Diseases

^Honour 1 uyslcian, No. 157 W. 23d St., N Y' Consultation free. The Swift Speclflo Co., Drawers,Atlanta, Ga.

GRA.TEFUL-C0MF0BTI5G.

EPPS'S COCOA.

bbeakfast.

••By* thorough knowledge of the natur» laws which govern the operations of 4lteestion and nutrition, and *y a careful Application of the fine properties of wellMiMted Cocoa. Mr. Epps has provided oui breakfast tables with a delicately flavored lKiverace which may save us many heavy 5S255? bills. It is by the Judicious use ofsuch articles of diet that a constitution may he grertiiallv built up until strong SncmKh t/ r»«ilRt every tendency to dls-

Hundreds ot subtle maladies aii •a8"..

DU"

!r5 ..„ tn oUjirlr wher-

Pn?S u™ ^Tteck Wherever there is a weak point. We may escape many a fatal sfiaft by Seeping oursafves well fortified with pure blood and a properly nourished frame."—Civil Seraproperly •iS?ade*8imply with boiling water or

Sold only in half pound tins by

Jroe«r8, labeled Thus

1AMES EPPS & CO

Hom&0JUu

Londou. Kngland.

MANVEEEIWLE

CURE

All Bilious Complaints.

/nir

A LOST GIRL.

The Misfortunes of a Swiaa Girl In Her Search for Relatives. Special to the Express.

MABSHAT.T,, 111., August 21.—One of the saddest cases which ever came un der your correspondent's notice is that of a poor Swiss girl, who is now here. Three weeks ago she arrived in Fort Wayne, Ind., from Arro, Switzerland. She came over as a cabin passenger, hence her parents must have some property. Her name is Louisa Kiser. She came to Fort Wayne to visit her uncle, a bookbinder by the name of Kiser, her lather's brother. On Tuesday she started from Fort Wayne to go somewhere to visit a sister, who married a man by the name of John Hemy Hartman. She was given directions to find the place, but lost them. She says that Hartman lives in a town three stations from Marshall on the Chicago •road, where there is a big bridge- This is all she does know about it. She came down to Indianapolis, Tuesday. While sitting in the waiting room there, she was approached by a man who accosted her in German. Although a Swiss, that is her native tongue. The man asked her where she was going. She told him when he replied that he was going to the same place and would see her safe to her sister's, He then asked her if she had any money, and, on her replying that she had, offered to buy her ticket for her. She gave him a twenty-dollar bill, and he went off with her, telling her to stay with his wife. He not coming back in ten minutes, she grew uneasy and went to look for him. She was unsuccessful, of course, and when she returned to her seat the woman was gone. She had been swindled by the pair, who were confidence operators. She had $7 left. She bought a ticket for Vincennes, thinking that was the way to go. She got off at the O. & M. junction with the C., V. & C. at Lawrenceville. While there all the rest of her money and some parcels were stolen. Roadmaster Perkins, of the Ci, V. & C., who lives here, was told her story by the station agent, who speaks German, and learning mat she wanted to go to Marshall.kindly brought her up here and consigned her to the care ot Mrs. Hostetter, a Swiss lady from the same place as this girl. Since then telegrams have been sent to her uncle- at Ft. Wayne without receiving any answer, and inuiries Jiave been made along this road, ler destination, according to her, was three stations from some. town in Mar-, shall, and it was on a Chicago road where there is a big bridge, also she was to go to a brother in Marshall by the name of Walser and stay until her brother-in-law came after her. This can notbe the place as there is no such man here and besides Paris is the station third from here. There is no big bridge there nor is there a man there by the name of Watman who keeps a shoe store as she says her uncle does. It is now thought that Marshall, Ind., on the I. D. & S., is the 3lace sought as three stations west would je nbout to the riyer rrhere there is a big bridge (Montezuma) and also this place is on the C. & E. I. a Chicago road. The poor girl is nearly crazy from grief.

ROUND ABOUT.

Items of News from Western Indiana and Eastern Illinois.

A lodge of the Knights of Labor has been organized at Vincennes, with twentythree members.

The Montgomery county Sunday school union is in session in Wesley chapel near Crawfordsville.

Logansport people complain about the •failure orthe apple and peach crops in their section of the state.

L. W. Stanley, a sewing machine »C?nt at Washington, has been deserted by his wife, and he charges that she took away all his ready money, amounting to $3(J0.

Henry Lee, a son of Col. John Lee, will act as private secretary for his father as superintendent of the Indian school at Salem, Ore. Colonel Lee's family will accompany him.

Judge W. P. Britton, of Crawfordsville, says he never sigiled any petition to have Governor Gray grant a respite to Dennis. In fact, no one ever heard of any petition signed by citizens here until it was so printed in some of the Indianapolis papers.

The weeds on the T., C. & St. L. narrow gauge railway in Montgomery county were so rank and thick as to actually impede the running of trains a short time since. At Linden it is reported that a freight car was thrown from tht track by the weeds.

William L. Dorsey, 58 years of age', cashier of the People's National bank at Princeton, and otherwise prominently connected with the interests of the town, died suddenly from hemorrhage of the lungs. He was adjutant ot the Fortysecond infantry.

The residence, of Dr. John H. Piercy at Greencastle, was burglarized Wednesday night. Mr. Piercy awoke while the thief was at work, and stopped him in the midst of his operations. The thief escaped, taking with him a fine gold watch valued at $250, also Mr. Piercy's revplver.

There is almost an epidemic of typhoii fever around Mattoon. One physician is reported as having eighteen cases. There have been two deaths so far. Three chil-. dren in one family are down sick. The disease is attributed toimpure water and ice. The ice, it is alleged, comes from a reservoir which receives the contents of hotel sewers.

Yincennes'Sun: The Sun made a note, a few days ago, of the horrible condition of Miss Amy Phillips, who was suffering with traumatic tentanut in its most severe form. The girl expired at 7 o'clock Thuiisday morning, after having suffered untold agonies. The girl is 14 years of age, .and lived with her parents on Tenth street. Last Saturday morning she stepped on a uisty nail and it ran through her fi. Within a short tiine lockjsw set in, buy lie medieal attention received seemed to

vMeve

the jaws and the

a S

ftps#, the best drugs.

They^levethe su^^lat oncebyoarry-

off all Impnrit through the how1?I aU drntifists. ^Twenty-five, cents a •ox.

"^-tfaSJSWSfiK IMJJIWIIImi'i IJJP.^ii jCifn"!it mivip"• "'UMwy

ft"

the rigidity of

votraction

of the

muscles of the neck, W one who witnessed her suffering sah\ that her internal organism appeared to be undergoing the most violent contortions without cessation up to the hour of her death.

The total value of schooi property in Montgomeiy county is $2,251,139.6/. There are thirty-five school houses, of which six are brick and twenty-nine frame. There are ninety male teachers employed, and ninety-eight female, and the average amount paid male teachers is $2 85 per day female, $2.03* Each school day there is $455.44 paid for teacher hire. During the past year $48,410 06 has been paid out to teachers— 324,488.64 to males and $23,932.02 to females. Crawfordsville has school properlv that is valued at $95,500, and twentvtwo teachers are employed in her schools—four male and seventeen female. The trustees of the county received $1,225 last year for managing the school interests.

Emilie Hixsch, who lately died at Vienna, was so skilled as a rifle shot that she was for years excluded from many competitions.

L. E. Myers, the champion runner of the Manhattan Athletic clnb, is growing fat in England.

President McCosh thinks the tune come when Princeton college may be changed to a university.

_jaft

TEN PER CEJIJ

The Amoont of the Seduction to be Made op the Boe Line Sjstea.

A Bailroad Official Sixes up the Freight Situation Local and General Hotel Picked up Around the Tracks".

After a conference with General Man ager E. B. Thomas, P.* A. Hewitt, auditor, and other dignitaries of the Bee line system E. E. South, local agent of the A St. L., has returned home. With- him came K. G. Owens, the agent at Mattoon, and F. X. Boerder, the East St. Louis agent These, with others.were ushered into the august presence of their superiors at Cleveland, Ohio, and asked to surrender their payrolls. Having been previously notified that these statistical sheets' would not be out' of order, all were prepared. The office tables were covered with facts and figures of other railroads. With these the I. St. L. pay rolls were compared and reductions "of salaries made to correspond with relative "positions on other roads. Where it was possible employes were laid off entirely. Last January the road made a similar cut and the Terre Haute employes received their share. On this account but one man is laid off, he being Mr. James Bishop, night baggagemaster. Baggagemaster Callahan, who is on day duty, will be required to handle the baggage for the 8:15 p. m. train, also the two midnight trains. The reduction of wages of local employes was not general. What reductions were made take effect September 1st. Mr. South now has thirty-two men on his pay roll, which amounts to $1,500 per month, exclusive of engineers and firemen. East St. Louis receives the most general reduction of wages and employes, having escaped tiie knife applied in January. The pay* roll at East St. Louis amounted to $9,000. This the management considered too much of a good thing. Yardmen all over the system escaped any reduction.

Manager Thomas seemed fair in his views, and all of his statements were well received. He offers

graiit

over the entire system to all who are dissatisfied with the reduction, and wish to seek employment elsewhere. The entire cut of men and salaries will equal a general 10 per cent, reduction. Including every division of the system, the grand total expense will be reduced $6,000 per month. Mr. Thomas stated that as-soon as the management could see the^r way clear they would restore men and wages, but the present situation being a serious one something had to be done. This was chosen as the wisest course. The road, it is claimed, is doing an immense business, but at little if any profit. Trouble Brewing for I. St St. t. Conductors. Indianapolis Journal.

An Indianapolis & St Louis passenger conductor is in trouble. A couple of ladies, a day or two since, who had purchased tickets over the Vandalia, boarded his train by mistake. The conductor told them the tickets were not good over the I. & St. L. that they could pay their fare to Greencastle, then cross over and take the Vandalia for St Louis. They said they preferred to pay their fare through to St. Louis, which they did. The conductor, it is said, not only took the fares, but the Vandalia tickets. The ladk.'were detained at St. Louis, and mentioned the facts above detailed to a friend, who took the matter up and investigated it. The conductor's returns did not show that such fares were collected. He was summoned to Cleveland, onto the green carpet, where to Manager Thomas he admitted the facts above related. Manager Thomas remarked that if that was the way they were doing things on the I. & St. L. it was time to give the conductors another turning over, and then informed the conductor before him that his services were no longer needed.

An Official Opinion.

In conversation with a reporter last evening a prominent railroad official said that the newspaper talk about a general revival of railroad business is grossly incorrect. It is true that for a few days ast the roads have been short of cars, 'his he attributed to a sudden rise in eastern markets, wheat having a tendency to induce immediate shipment. West-bound the business had seen little material improvement, and what was noticeable could readily and reasonably be attributed to shipments of fall goods to western merchants.

Referring to the recent demoralization of rates this official said it was all due,^ the fast freight lino agents, who, when the shippers manifested a disire to forward freight, had not rigidly enough to hold a stiff upper lip. They were so anxious to do a little business that they cut and slashed iHtes.

Sparks.

The railroad situation does net appear so bright after all. Work on the I. & St. L. street crossing gates will be commenced next month.

Will: "ju—Flanlielly, representing the Erie Fast Freight line, is in the city. Formal charges against the Vaiiialia were filed with Arbitrator Wilson .ay, because of the violation of the St. a juis passenger agreement mentioned yesterday.

Mr^ A. G. Palmer has returned from Chicago. It is said he has verv fair prospects for obtaining a general passenger

pects: agenc. large number

agency. The Express, together with a of friends, wishes him suc-

The Western Railw-v club met in Chicago yesterday, and discussed the lubrication ef 'ocomotive cylinders and the best mode of applying them, and the best manner ef applying seafp and_£xits on suburban cars. j(

The Wabash folks a' disposed toyr light of the strike. he followir' patch has been sent ff one age- another

The strike ordered by the executive committee of Knights of Labor is a ridiculous failure. Six yard men at Moberly and four shdp mer «%t Springfield comprised all who quit work in obedience to the order. All passenger and freight trains are running on time. No trouble exists anywhere in any department and none appears likely to occur.

Indianapolis News: Superintendent Moore, of the Midland (Anderson, Lebanon and St Louis), savs the grade is •ready for the ties and iron through Boone county to Lebanon. The new steel rails are expected to-day or to-morrow and will be put down at once. The bridges of the road have been rebuilt and for a small' concern this line is now accomplishing great things for the farmers of Hamilton county. Not hampered by pools, Dr. Moore offers a rate for grain that defies competition, and he has carried all the wheat this year from Noblesville, taking it away from the Wabash and delivering it to th^ Bee Line and

Panhandle at Anderson. AH of this wheat eventually reaches Indianapolis. Anew engine has been purchased from the Land V. for use on the Midland.

is The Voris Murder.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Winchester, August 20.—The

THE tuyppn-Ba, "flEKRE RA.UTE, SATUEDAT, AUGUST 22,1888.

tiary for life, a fewe«s ago, for murdering bis wife, who was a sister of Vons. A singular coincidence connected with the affair is that just ei«ht hours after the death of Voris a telegram was received from the northern prison announcing die sudden death "of Burroughs. At the nine Burroughs killed his wife he and Voris were the only witnesses of the bloody tragedy. At the trial and ever since .Burroughs has persistently main' tuned that Voris testified falsely in the case. Burroughs' remains will be shipped here to-day for interment

SWINDLING FOUNTAIN CO.

A Susceptible Widow Beaten Ont of $1,400 by a Plausible Scoundrel. Special' to the Indianapolis Journal.

ATTICA,

August 20.—Developments

have been made within the last few days of a successful swindle perpetrated in this city, the victim being a wealthy widow njuned Mrs. Minerva Young. A fruittree agent, A. D. Wilkinson, claiming to represent Fadner Bros., of Chicago, has been making visits to this city during the past year, and during these visits commenced paying attention to Mrs. Young by first selling her a large bill of fine flowers. Although a great deal older than her admirer, the lady was quite susceptible to the young man's winning ways,, and soon a more than cordial acquaintance resulted. So much had Wilkinson the lady's confidence that he gained a knowledge of notee held by her amounting to several thousand dollars. On Thnrsday of week before last Wilkinson again.arrived in the city, engaging board at the Revere house for two weeks. The same evening he paid a visit to Mrs. Young, and the next morning called again. Soon aftet returning from the second visit he ma Je a great display of weallh. This was rawer surprising, in view of the fact that he was known to have been financially depressed ffhep he reached town, aad his possession of so much money excited suspicion. Wilkinson said he won the money, amounting to $1,460, at cards. The hotel proprietor was not satisfied, however, and started out to investigate the affair. He learned that Mrs. Young had procured at one of the banks $1,500, the denominations of the bills corresponding witff those held bv Wilkinson. Mrs. Young was visited by parties anxious to prevent her losing the money, but the lady denied giving the adventurer money.. Wilkinson left town the same day, after lavishly spending a portion of his newly acquired wealth, ana went directly to Chicago. -Mrs. Young's relatives finally heard rumors afloat that she had been swindled, and last Monday got from her the admission that she had ^ven Wilkinson $1,400. The notes held iy her were fortunately not obtained by the schemer. Wilkinson promised to invest the money in Mrs. Young's name, but was unable to decide at once the best place to embark in business. Among the points mentioned were Chicago, a town in Iowa, and Nebraska, Further developments show that Wilkinson had been living with a woman whom he claimed as his wife, at his father's house in Lowell, Ind., but a separation occurred about one vear ago. He has since traveled in company with another woman- of questionable record, and is in many respects a dead-beat and libertine. Parties irpm this place visited Chicago on Tuesday, and yesterday seeking the young man, they found his old haunts and meta number of his former companions, from whom it was learned he lad struck out for the west. Wilkinson is on the dude order, has light complexion, slight mustache, is of medium height, slender build, is a little pox-mfrked, and about twenty-six or twenty-eight years old. The 'entire taffair is a matter of surprise, as Mrs. Young is usually inclined to be close and calculating in money matters rather than prodigal. She was ilattered by the young mag's attentions, and doubtless gave Jm the money, looking forward to a matrimonial alliance, as by her own admission the subject of marriage had been discussed by them, although she denies haying promised to marry him.

INDIANA STATE NEWS.

A cave has been discovered on the Corydon fair ground. Dawson Lyon, of Salem, has gone thir-ty-five days without nourishment.

A curious disease, terminating in blindness, is affecting the cows of Clark county.

Dan Burgess, driving the horse Little Joe at the Lavrenceburg fair, held back so hard that the horse burst a blood vessel and fell, squeezing Dan badly between the fence ani Jsulky,

William /iambert, 21 years of age, enticed an 1/ rvear-old daughter of Henry vser, of1 Winchester, to elope with him ana accordingly bought two tickets for Grand Kapids, Mich., and the two left for that destination. Officers-are now on their track.

Samuel Wade iwo weeks ago, went to Charlestown and made arrangement for the purchase of about $7,000 worth of stock, but when the horse dealers came around he jumped into his buggy and drove rapidly away, leaving an unpaid board bill. He does not swindle anybody but the hotel-keepers, and what his object is remains a mystery.

VARIETIES.

In 1828 San Antonio town in Texas.

was the largest

Children Teething.

The mother finds a faithful, friend in MRS. WIN3LOWS SOOTHING SYRUP. 25 cents a bottle.

Another million put into the Colora

young shad are to be la river.

Nervous Debilitated MeB,

You are allowed a free trial of thirty days of the use of Dr. Dye's Celebrated Voltaic Belt with Electric Suspensor Appliances, for the speedy relief and permanent cure of Nervous Debility, loss of Vitality and Manhood, and all kindred troubles. Also, for many other diseases. Complete restoration to health, -rigor and manhood guaranteed. No risk is incurred. Illustrated pamphlet, with full information, ten®, etc., mailed free by addressing Voltaic Belt Co., Marshall, Mich.

October 22 will be the 200th anniversary of the revocation of the edict of Nantes.

Rose

Cold

and

mains of Jacob Voris, who was murdered at Vincennes on Tuesday, were brought here last evening for buriaL He was well known in this community, having lived at Farmland for a number of yean. He was the principal witness against William Burroughs, who was sent to the peniten-

Hay Fever

having peculiar .ttendea by an'in-

are types of catarrh symptoms. They are attendi flamed condition of the lining membrane of the nostrils, tear-ducts and throat, affecting the lungs. An acrid mucus -is secreted, the discharge is accompanied with a bqrning sensation. There are severe spasms of sneezing, frequent attacks of headache, watery and inflamed eyes. Ely's Cream Balm iS a remedy founded on a correct diagnosis of diseases and can be depended upon.

rants at

drugicists, or by mail. Send for circular. Ely Bros., Druggists, Owego, N. Y.

Joaquin Miller is accused of having written "The Danites" before breakfast because he says no one ever wrote well on an empty stomach. ..

Free matribatUn.

•"What causes the neat rush at Cook & Bell's drug store?" The free distribution of samplebottlesof Dr.BosankosCough and Lung Syrup, the most popular remedy for coughs, colds, consumption and bronchitis now on the market Regular sise 60 cents and $1.00.

Com (or

Piles.

Piles are frequently preceded by asenae of weight in the back, loins and lower 'art of the abdomen, causing the patient to suppose he has soma affection of the kidneys or neighbarinjg organs. At times, symptoms of. odigestion are present, as flatulency, uneasiness of the stomach, eta

very disagreeable itching, alter yetting warm, is a very common attendant Blind, bleeding and itching piles yield at once to the application of Dr. Bosenko's Pile Bemedy, which acts directly upon the parts affected, absorbing the tumore, allaying the intense itching, and aflecting its.. Ada permanent core. Price, 60 cents.. Address, The Dr. Bosanko Medicine Got, Piqua, Ohio. Sold by Cook & BelL

It costs $400 per ton now to freight from Europe to Stanley the Congo.

Dr. Boeanko.

This name has become so familiar with the most of people throughout the United States that-it is hardly necessary to state that he is the originator of the great Dr. Bosanko Cough and Lung- Syrup, the ople's favorite remedy, wherever own, for coughs, colds, consumption and all affections "of the throat and lungs. Price, 50 cents and $1.00. Sold by Cook & Beii. tr

The American Science association meets at Ann Arbor during the larft week of this month.

A Bematbable Core of Scrofula. William S. Baker, of Lewis, Vigo county, Ind., writes as follows: "My son was taken with scrofula in the hip when only two years old. We tried several physicians, but the boy got no relief from their treatment. Noticing your SCOVILL'S SABSAPARILLA AND STILLINGIA, OR BLOOD AND LIVER SYRUP, recommended so highly, I bought some of it of you in the year 1862, and continued taking it till the sores finally healed up. He is now 21 years of age, and, being satisfied that your medicine did him so much good when he used it, we want to try again in another case, and write to you to get some more.

THE MARKETS

CHICAGO REVIEW.

OhxaAflOt

August

21, 1885,

FLOUR—Steady and unchanged western winter wheat flour, $4 50@5 25 Wisconsin, 4 50@t5 00: Michigan, f4. 60@5 00 soft spring wheat, $3 50@4 25 Minnesota bakers', (8 5%4 50 patents, $4 75@5 50 ow gradeB No. 2, $S 00 rye floor, *0@3 70.

WHEAT—Quiel and steadier foreign advices were firmer and on reports from the northwest, where threshing was in progress, that the yield would be smaller than estimated the market advanced %@%c, fluctuated, and closed }^c higher August closed at 81J£c tember, 823^c October, 84%c November, 86%o No. 2 spring, 81^c No. S spring, 78c No. 2 red, 87^0 No. 8 red, 82c.

COBN—Buled active and firmer and closed higher cash, 6%c August closed at 45%o September, 45)£c October, 48%o.

OATS—Opened firmer Rut receded a trifle and dosed easier cash, 26%c August closed at'26%o September, 24$£c| Ootober, 24%.

BYE—Quiet No. 2, 563o. ... FLAX-SEED—Easiy «1 20. -m MESS POBK—Moderately active and steadier, advanced 20@25c, fell back 7%@10 and olosed steady casch, $8 62@8 75 September closed at $8 65}*@8 67^ October, 18 72^© 8 75.

LABD—Quiet and-steady 2£@5o highr cash, $6 10@6 10}£ September closed at $6 01©6 12X-

BOXED MEATS—Dry salted shoulders, $4 15@4 80 short rib eides, $5 80@5 85 short clear sides, $5 80@5 85.

WHISKY—x'irm fl 15. BUTTEB—Quiet and easy creamery, 16@19c dairy, ll@16c.

EQe»-10M@Hc.

DRY GOODS.

NEW YORK, N. Y., August 21.—There has bean an improved demand for all styles ot denims, stripes, checks, tickings, dneks and cheviots by jobbers, clothing manufacturers and exportere and a good business is reported. Bleaohed oottons are in large and steady movement, with purchasers pushing agents for deliveries on orders. Agents have advanced the price of New York mills to lOJ^o. Brown cottons to Canton flannels are doing better. Wool flannels are active and under an advancing markt for wool prices may be higher at any moment. Printaare moving very weak. .'Anting cloths are more firm at 8I&0 and 27%° bid, and declined 8 5-16c to 33£c asked for 64 squares and 2 15-16c for 56x60. Cloths —Agents and jobbers are active in all departments and pricee hrm with an advancing tendency.' i.

NEW YORK,

NEW YOBK, N. Y., August 21.—IflouivWeak. Wheat—Firm but quiet exports none No.|2 Chicago, 88c No. 1 hajd, 98J^@98%c No. 3 red, 91c steamer, No. 2 red. 91%@ 91%c No. 2 red, 04@94)tfo elevator No. 1 white, 95c. Corn—Spot higher, closing firm ungraded, 52%@54Xc No. 2, 53X@58%c in elevator. Oats—Lower mixed western, 83@85c white do., 87@42o. Coffee—Bio firmer o%@8^£c for old. Sugars-Quiet and weak fair to good refining, 5)^@5%c refined, barely steady and less active standard "A,' 6^0 powdered, 6%@6%c. Molasses—Quiet and nominal. Bioe—Steady demand fair. Tallow—Steady. Eggs—Firm and in fair demand western, 14@}4Xc. Pork—Heavy and lower mess, spot, $10 25@10 50 for inspected. Beef—Dull. Cut meats—Steady pickled bellies, 6c. Lard—Higher, but less active closing firm western steam, $6 45. Butter— Firm and and in fair request Cheese—DnU and heavy. Other articles unchanged.

CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI, O., August 2k—Flour—Easy family, $4 00@4 80 fancy, $4 40@4 60. Wheat—Firm No. 2 red, 92@93c receipts, 7,400 barrels shipments, 2,500 barrels. CornFirm and higher No. 2 mixed, 45%@46e. Oats—Stronger No. 2 mixed, 25@25%e. Bye-Steady No. 2, 58o. Barley—Dull, extra No. 8 fall, 85c. Pork—Dull $9 25. Lard—^Weaker $6 10. Bulk meatsQuiet shoulders, $8 74 short rib, $5 50. Bacon—Steady shoulders, |4 25 short rib, $6 25 short clear, $6 00. Whisky—Quiet $1 18. No sales reported. Butter—Quiet and unohanged extra creamery, 22®28c fancy dairy, 15@16o. Hogs—Quiet common and light, 13 8004 90 packing and butchers', $4 30@4 80. Receipts, 668 head shipments, 888 head. Eggs—Firmer lie. Cheese— Firm and unchanged Ohio full cream, factory, 6@7c.

TOLEDO.

TOLEDO, O., August 21.—Wheat—Doll and steady No. 2 cash and August 88J^c No. 2 soft, 90X@91c. Corn—Quiet and steady No. 2 cash, Aagnst and September, 46Xc. Oats—Unohanged cash and August, 27c. Clover—Unohanged cash, $5 50 asked.

BABtf HOUSE STOCK YARDS,

Light Bnpplyf dattle market dull sad del dining. fiocd choice shipper. $ Fair to 'medium flood to choice shippers. nir to medium Common Bolls. Com and Calves or Springers. Veal calves Hogs..

4 00 to 4 50 8 80 to 4 25 4 00 to 4 26 8 20 to 8 25 2 50 to 8 00 9 50 to 2 75 80 00 to 40 00 6 00 to S 50 8 25 to 8 50

J.R.I)fIKCA5f&C0. Wmi.BM I.IG DKAT.HR8XB Paper, Paper Bags, Stationerv, Twines* Its 660 AND see MAIN STRBKT.

1 fllDh To all who are suffering from the A tSW errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, losa ox manhood, 'Ac., I Will "end a rwpe that will cure you FREE OF CHARGK. This great remedy was discovered 'by a missionary in South America.^ Send a selxaddresaed envelope-to the R*v. JOSXFH T. IHXAJ?, Station D,New York City.

BADMDHETffi

All trains arrive and depart from Union Depot, Chestnut and. Tenth streets, except 1?.* St L. «r Trains Ing Cars thus (H) Trains marked thus (B) denote Bulftt Care attached. Trains marked thus run daily. All other trains ran dally Sundays excepted.

VANDALIA LIKE. T. H. A i. nrvisioif.

Ar. from East—Pacific Kx «(S)..^.. 1.10 am Mall Train. 10.15 am Fast £x *(H).... 2.06 pm

Indianapolis Ao... 6.45 pm Limited Ex *(B)„. 9.12 am

L've for West—Pacific JEx *(S)_ 1.17 am Mall Train 10^11 am Fast Ex *03).......... 2.18 pm

Ar. from West—Day EX »(H) 1.45 Fast Kx 1.17 am Limited Ex »(B)„. 8.05 -v Cin&Loulsv, last 12,«0 L've for East—Day Ex *(H).......... 2.06

Ar from West—N YExpress*®)... 1-25 am Indianapolis Ex -•I N Limited »(S

L've for East—N Express *(S] Indianapolis E ./NY Limited*i

Limited Ex *(B)... 8.18 am

Fast Ex L25a Limited Ex»(S)..„ 3.25 pm Mail and Acc. 7.15 am Cln&Lomrv, fast 13.55 po T. H. 41" DIVISION.

Ar. from Nth—Mail Train 12.00 Accommodation.. 8.00 L've for Nth—Mail Train &00am

Accommodation.. 06

EVANBVILLE 4 TERRE HAUTE. NASHVIMaE LISTS. Ar. from B'th—Chi A IndEx »(8)._10:40

Nash A Ex (SAB) 4.60 am Ev & Ind Ae *(F)... 155

L've for 8th—Nashville Bx*(8). SJOsm rn C.AN. Ex«tSAB.. 9.35 pm Ev & Ind Ac *{P). 2.35

T. H. A S. B. DIVISION.

Ar. from 8th—Mall and Ex 10.40 am L've for Sth—Mall and Ex 8.15

CHICAGO & EASTERN ILLINOIS. DANVILLK MNX. Ar. from N'th—T. H. Acc'n .10.03 am

Ch. AT. H. Ex 3.15pm C. A Nash Ex 4.15 am N. & C. Ex. (S6B). 9.90 pm

L've for N'th—T. H. ft Ch. Ex #.10 am y-j Watseka Ao. 2J0 Nash. AC.Ex«(8pl.00

N. A 0. Ex. (SAB)T4.55 am

ILLINOIS MIDLAND.

Ar. from N W—Mall A Acc'n........ 5.06 L've for N W—Mail and Acc'n-... 6,20 am BEE LINE ROUTE.

INDIANAPOLIS A 8T, IAUIS.

Depot Corner Sixth and Tippecanoe Street*. Ar from East-Day Ex •(8).~.-.«..10.g6 am Limited *(0) 2.00

Mattoon Aco'j^.. 8.13pm N Y&StLEx«53). 1.03am

L'v# forwest—Day Express•(S)..10.08 am Limited »(S). 2.05 Mattoon Acc'n... 815 p.m

Day ^prfcss */S

MerehankBankere &MannW**-

fT'

(SHOULD READ

BRADSTREET'S

A WEEKLY JOURNAL OF |TRADE» FINANCE, AND PUB110 CONOM i.

Sixteen Pages every Batnrday. Oftentimes Twenty Pages. Sometimes Twenty-four Pages. 'J-

The loremost purpose of Bradstreet's la to be of practical service to business men. Its speoial trade and Industrial reports Its weekly epitome of bankruptcies throughout the United States and Canada. ana Its summaries of assets and liabilities, are alone worth the subscription price: its synopses of recent legal decisions are exceedingly valuable. As commercial transactions, in the wider sense, are coming to be more and more conducted on a statistical basis, the information contained in Bradstreet's IS of the first importance both to producers and middlemen.

The trade and agrl throughout the United is reported by telegraph to up to the hour of publication.

nfikft

ofm.

waited

ELY.'S

CREAM BALM

CLEANSES THE

HEAD, ALLAYS Inflammation. Healea the Sores,

RESTORS THE 8ek-.'i of Taste

[Smell, Bearing, Qnlck Belief.

A Positive dare.

article is applied into each nostril and Is agreeable to nse. mail or at Druggl ts. ELI BROTHERS^'OW(

use. Price 50 cents by Send for circular Owego, N. Y.

RAINBOW RUPTURE "StiSf.

pTQWQCO roi wmlatiirei pii&nce. Ad XtaMitate 020 Locust 8t* Bt.

ufHwurg eanNI by thli'sp-

Addrns Central KetUoai and auxgrtoal

Sldllfnl treatment ffiTHn And medical

aad^Sed.

Beim rial Traai. ipdnf GVAD.

RUPTIJIIE! Tbt« aevtnttslusa ^tral -wp WUOSUJU1 YL^LAEWY the berala always./

CURBS* Wors day Eacloit staiaps *"rCi»

r. Used la both Hospital*. LadtaaTfuaMr edaltjr. Au your dn^glst.^ CGANtIM ,USS CO* Ann Arbbr. Mich*

FRANKPitOX,

Steam Fxttcw, copper&mlth,,,. Plumber, :•, h,

And Wholesale Dealer in

RASS

BRASS and RUBBER GOODS, STEAM 4RABS FITTINGS, PUMPS, Etc., 17 aad (9 W, 9th St.. Terre B&ntf,

STAR LAUNDRY,

HO. 6T7 X-* MAIM BXSKHT.

iikirt,Collara,Caffa

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DONE UP SaUAL TO HIW.

UMtlaa* ist iMlIf Wsiktagi Tm*m

WJE RULE PAPER

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T. H. 41. Railroad, way station, 6K)0 a. m. and 1:40 p. m. I. A St. 1*. R. R., way station, night and 3^0 p. m." Toledo, abash A Western, east of Danville, 111., 11:30 p. m.

WEST-St. Louis and through west, night, 9:40 a. m. and 1:40 p. m. Vandalia R. R., way station, 9:40 a.m. and 1.40 p.m.

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Parfs^IU., (through pouch) 12 night.

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Danville, lit, (through pouch)-,

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BWUUIHt «. ***.

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BOTH—Evansvllle and stations on T. H.

ft E. R. R., 12 night and 1.-40 p. m. iVorthington and stations on T. H.AS.E. R.B..2:flrp.

HACK UNB9.

Prairieton, Pralrft Creek, Graysvllle and Fairbanks—Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, a. m.

CITY DBUTlSBt.

The Carriers leave the Offios for delivery and collection, over the entlra city, 6:45 B. Sit ftnd p» mu Over the business portion of the City: 6:45 a. m., 11 a. m., 2«0 p. m., tM p. m. and 4^0 p.m.

The mall is oolleeted from Street Letter Boxes on Main street, tromFlrst to Twelfth streets, north on Fourth to Cherry. south on Fourth to Walnut and south on First to Poplar, and on Ohio between every week day between '.ween 9 and 10 a. xa. befHSWSffetS tween 12and-lp. m.

d-1 p. m. and between 7:80 and

gdio p. m. All other boxes are oolleeted twice a day,between the hours of 74)0 and 10 a. m.', ana between 8d0and(MW p. m.

On Snnday the Post Office Is openfrom 9 to 10 o'clock a. m., and persons desiring their mall can call at the window designated by the number of their carrier.

Sunday collections over the entire city are made between 4 30 and 54)0 p* m. and again in the business part of the city between 1M tod 8 o'clock, p. m.'

JOHN F. REGAN, P. M.

-AT-

HAHVUY'S.

ANDREW R0ESCH, SAW FUjINO,

rL0CK

& 6UNSMITNIN6,

SCALE BKPAIRINO, BUS.

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SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES

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AT THIS!

ffi sJfr a

A $2.00 BOOK™" 25 CENTS.

z. *'1

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P08T0FFICE DIRECTORY.

WTT.I.TAM

PUTT.

verb to

TMW

Wasmng^on Koiglits, Tnino^ i. TUis Institule, situate about eleven miles from Chicago, condncted by the Slstgrsof NotreJk. ^rat\ every l.cillty lor «cqulrin|{ a practical and solidcdncauon. Terms moderate. OB.,, •.

UUVYn."

Institute of Our Lady er'..--th« 8acred Heart. —a

•a

OBATSD,

18791

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O. K.

CUT*

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Manufacturers ot Boilers Bmoke stacks $ Tanks, Etc, 4 Shop oa First St^ Betweea Walaat aad Pepla*

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WHY IDLE?

THE COTTAGE HEARTH 1b ai beautl* fully Illustrated magaxine, costing only 1 SI.GO a year and publishes stories and poems by the best American writers^uch

iff

Louise Chandler Moulton. Edwanl Everett Hale, Susan Warner, Joaqnln Hitler, Francis Mace, Mrs. Abby Morton Diaz,

Rose Terry ?ooke, CellaThaxter, Lacy Larcon, Rose Hawthorne Lathrop.

Sketches and articles upon noted persons and places, departments for mothers for children ane for Sabbath reading musio, vocal and Instrumental priae pussies, fashion and fancy work hints on floriculture, and valuable tested reoelpts for household use.

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