Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 October 1885 — Page 3

ROYALJIS&,HJ

POWDER

Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvei of purity, strength and whoiesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and oan not be so) din competition with the multitude of low test, short weight aium Or phosphate wders. Sold only in cans.

ROYAJ B6AKING POWDER CO., 106 Wall street, JN ew Xork.

n11"

I WANT AGENTS TO 8EU THB

MISSOURI STEAM

Washer

Men and Women of good character and intelligence Exclusive Territory Guaranteed. A weeka* trial of cample Washer to be returned at mr expense It not satisfactory. A thousand per oenfc. tn a best Washer In the world, and pays capable agents BIG money. In* trinsio merit snakes it a phenominal success everywhere. For Illustrated circular and terms of agency address WORTH

8t.

Louis, Mo

111 1 111

I vlJ.Jf" l' 0*?3»-

Indigestion Cured.

I suffered for more than Ave years with Indigestion, scarcely able to retain the simplest food on my stomach. The burning sensation was almost intolerable, and my whole system was deranged. I was wakeful and could not sleep, and consequently more or less nervous all the time. I declined in flesh, and suffered all the usual depression attendant upon this terrible disease. In a word, I was miserable. At last, Tailing to find relief in anything else, I commenced the use of Swift's Specific. 1 began to improve at once. The medicine to^ed up the stomach, strengthened the dlj,«stlve organs, and soon all that burning ceased, and I could retain food without difficulty. Now my health is good, and can eat anything In the shape of fooi, and digest it without the slightest difficulty. I most cheei fully bear this testimony, because there are hundreds suflerlngas I was, and am sure they can be as readily healed. Take the prescribed dose after eating, Instead of before.

JAMES MANN, No. 14 Ivy St.

Atlanta, Ga., May 14,1885.

Free from Malaria-

In the full of 1884 I wan taken with a case of malailal fever which prostrated me both body and mind. 1 was drugged after the old fashion with ii ercury and other mineral mixtures, but with no good re--suits. My health was shattered and my energy gone. My iegs and feet would swell, and I had what everybody thought was dropsy. These symptoms alarmed me, and I was ready to grasp at any remedy suggested. A friena advised me to try Swift's Specific. I prooured three bottles, and commenced its use. The swelling soon subsided. I have taken the three bottles, which have made a perfect cure, and I feel like a new man today. There never

whs

a more meritorious

medicine offered-to suffering humanity. It has wrought wonders for me. WILLIS JONES.

Leesburg, Lee county, Ga., March 11, '85. For sale by all druggists. Treatise on Blood nud Skin Diseases mailed ,ee.

THE 8 x'i St EC1FIC CO.,

N. Y., W. 28dSt, f*er 3, Atlanta, Ga.

W. 8. OX.IFT, J. H. WIWC.IAM8, J.M.CI.IF

CLIFT. WILLIAMS & CO MANUFACTURERS OF

Sash, Doors, Blinds, &o.

AND DEALERS IN

Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Glass,

Paints, Oils ans Builders Hardware,

Mulbei

imp

Corner Ninth,

TERKK HAITI'K,

Main street fan-: or me i_.

i* and leave your with

A E N

The Merchant Tailor,

Corner Sixth and Ohio streets. Best goods and trimmings kept. Good work and a perfect fit guaranteed-

W. H. HASLET T, 18 South Fifth Street*

Unredeemed Pledges Sale

Rubber

BOOTS

WITH

DOUBLE THICK BALL Ordinary Rubber Boots always wear out first on the ball. The CAXDKK Boots are double thick on the

ball, and give

DOUBIiWEAR. Most economical rnbber Boot in the market, lasts longer than any other boot» and the

PRICK NO HIGHER.

Call and examine the goods.

a a a

•i

A N E E

HASNA & CO.,

WUolesnle Agent*

I'CANDEE" CO,

FOKT WATNV: IK»,

THE FREIGHT LINES.

XKTESE8T/nr THE PE0P08XD COITSOLIS DATION-

The Agencies Hero ts be Affected—The Big Excursion Trains Going Into St. Louts.

The consolidation of the Midland, White and Bed fast freight lines has especial interest here on account of the irobable change in agents which will ave to be made. An executive' committee was appointed at the last 'meeting of the consolidated lines, and it will be the duty .of that committee to recommend changes in agencies which are apparently necessary. Although consolidated, the original lines are still in one sense distinct and separate, and in some cities, particularly the larger, will retain their present special agents. In many towns of the size of Terre Haute one man will represent all three lines. In wjiich class Terie Haute will be placed is a matter largely of conjecture. The Bee Line wants Mr. Nichason, and the C. & E. I. will not be content with a general agent. If a new man is sent here in place of Messrs. Nichason and Pennington, the Bee Line will doubtless ain A. 6. Nichason, who is known as an anient and useful Bee Line agent. In that event, Mr. Pennington will probably also be retained by the C. & E. I. folks.

Neither road in the nature of things can avoid having a special agent here. The best and most practical method would doubtless be to retain both Mr. Pennington and Mr. Nichason.

The St. Louis Excursion.

Both the Bee Line and the Vandalia hauled large excursion trains to St. Louis yesterday morning to attend the great fair. No. 9 on the Vandalia took into St. Louis fourteen cars, No. 7, sixteen cars, all full, and No. 11 run in two sections from Effingham west. Among the Terre Haute people who went were John N. Hosfora, of the Terre Haute house. Dr. John E. Link, Chas. Mixer, R. B. Woolsey, E. B. Hamilton and wife, Oskar Duenweg, Morton Hidden,-«nd otheis.

The Change on the Logan. The change in the time card on the T. H. & L., which took place last Sunday, only affects -the line north of Logansport. Trains arrive and depart at Terre Haute as formerly, the afternoon train, however, only going as far as Logansport, where if connects with a mixed train. The through train to South Bend leaves here at 6 a. m.

Departure of Mr. Genig.

L. Genis and family left yesterday afternoon at 2:20 o'clock on the Vandalia, bound for Brussels, Belgium. A large number of the many warm friends of the family gathered at the depot to bid them "bon voyage." They will stop in New York ODly a short time, and then take passage for thjir newhome4 Raising the St. Louis ANew York Cotton

Tariff.

New Yobk, October 6.—At a meeting of the standing committee of the trunk lines to-day the tariff on cotton between St. Louis and New York was fixed at 30 cents. This is an advance.

Notes.

K. A. Campbell has returned from Evansville. A. G. Nichason, of the» White Line is in Evansville.

Vandalia Agent Lewis, of Darlington, spent yesterday in Terre Haute. Frank Broad, formerly of the Illinois Midland office, has taken a .position with F. F. KsHh.

Gould proposes an extended tour in his rivate car over his southwest system, le left New York yesterday.

The Vandalia is putting in a new switch from Seventh to Fifth streets, for the convenience of the Scale works, Electric Light Co., and Paddock's mill.

A party of excursionists from Bockville passed through the city yesterday morning, en routs for California, via the Bee line. This road will take another excursion to California on October 25th,

The remaining employes^on the Pennsylvania lines breathe easier now that the examination for color blindness is concluded, and they have certificates which are good for two years, when a similar test will again be made.

Indianapolis Journal: Al. E. Shonacker, whose death was announced yesterday, was one of the best known insurance men among railroad emplo, 4 in the country. For seven years he had traveled for the Travelers' Insurance company, and he "caught on" with railroad men finely. Often, as once on the Vandalia road, he would begin at one end of the road and travel its entire lengl#, and before reaching the end he would have every train employe in the service of the company insured. During the years Major John E. Simpson was eneral manager of the Vandalia Mr. ihonacker was car accountant. His pleasant ways made him friends wherever he went.

THE M'MULLEN MURDER.

Revival of Interest in the Tragedy—Arrangements for Hanging Coffee. Special to the Indianapolis News.

Crawfordsvilve, October 6.—Sheriff Harper is making all the necessary preparations for the execution of Coffee one Week from next Friday. Coffee says that he was not born to be hung, and that six men cannot take him to the gallows thai he expects to die, but not at the end of a rope. But all the same, he has selected Dis. Hopper and Hillis, of Darlington, to take charge of his bodyfafter death. He still holds to his third confession, viz.: That old man Rankin shot McMullen krid wife, while he (Coffee) and Jim Dennis stood outside the house and looked on. Mr. Bankin was admitted to the jail last Saturday, and when he confronted the man of many confessions that individual was badly embarrassed, bub still affirmed that he I had told the truth. A general opinion now prevail? that Coffees first statement was the true one—that is, that he (Coffee) did the killing and burned the house alone.1-

Dennis' friends t^imk he will go from the jail a free n«an in a short time. There is little hope of ever getting any more light on this the darkest deed ever committed in Montgomery county, unless Coffee should, in the Bhort time he has yet to live, implicate some one else, from whom a confession might be wrung. The possibilities and probabilities of James Bankin having committed the murder are freely discussed. Rankin claims to have affidavits of reliable par ties, which will ge tp prove that he was sick at the date of the murder, January 7,1885, and not in this part of the country. If the grand jury brings no bill of indictment 'afrainst any of the other persons charged with takyig a part in the affair, and Dennis is cleared, then Coffee will be hanged, according to present airangements. The scaffold is all readv to put (pfgether at the carpenter shop of E. C. Griffith, and is made to hang two men at once. In case of Dennis being tried ac i:i, bis lawyers say they will take a ..change- of venue to

Frankfort, if possible.

v.--

FOR SALE BY

Vihcennbs, Ind., October 6.—Joseph Meyers, an old Germati farmer, whose declining years have been marked by a protracted debauch, yesterday afternoon quarrelled .with Joe Miller, in Druelfinger's saloon, and a bloody fight ensued.

Ssia-k*

Miller, in jest, knocked off Meyers' hat Meyers thereupon slapped Miller, and subsequently slashed him in the face and head with a knife, inflicting frightful wounds, and Miller followed up the attack by breaking a heavy water pitcher on Meyers' head. Friends then took Miller out to wash his wounds. Meyers appeared oh the scene, when Miller abbed a brick and struck Meyers on the repeating the blow two or three times. Meyers was knocked "down, but recovering he again made a desperate lunge at Miller with his knife, the blade of which entered the small of Miller's back, striking one of his ribs and breaking the point of the weapon. The wounded man fainted from the loss of blood, and his physicians say he can not recover. Meyers was promptly arrested and jailed. .-•

OLD SETTLER'S REUNION.

Ik* Opening Day Chilly and Crowd la Attendance.

Yesterday was unpropitious for a large attendance at the fair giounds, and but very few were present. Preparations were' being made, however, for a liberal attendance to-day. A fine fat beef was killed and prepared for roasting over a pit of live ceals this forenoon. Several gray-haired and decrepit men were present and stories of old times were told and numerous hand-shakings and introductions were observed.

The regular programme for the day was not carried out in full, arrangements for the same net having been fully made.

Pot-shooting matches were arranged and carried out as follows VIBBT MATCH

Ten clay birds, single. 1 2 8 4 5 6 7 S 9 1 0 JohnT. Staff 1111111111 —10 Ed. Tetsel 1101100110—6 Geo. Da via, Paris.. 0000111111 —6 E a a 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 3

Messrs. Tetzel and Dai is, tying,

shoot-

off resulted in second money going to Davis, first money, $1.50, being taken by Mr. Staff.

SSOORP KAXOX SIX OLAT BIBDS. 13 8 4 5 6 Joe. Blake.: 110 0 1 0-8 C. H. Crooks 0 0 0 0 1 1—3 Ed. Tetael 1 0 0 0 0 1—3 N. Barker 1 0 0 0 1 0—3 JohnF. Staff 11110 1—6 Gee. Davis 0 1 1 1 0 1—1

TETSD XATOX SIX BIBDS.

C. H. Crooks 0 10 0 1 0—3 Joseph Blake 0 0 0 0 0 0—0 Geo. Davis 10 110 1—4 Johm T. Staff 11110 1—5 Ed. Tetsel 0 0 0 1 1 1—8 N. Barker 0 10 0 1 1—8

THXBD HATCH—SIX SISDS.

Haokraan, Vincennee 1 1110 1—5 H. J. fiellet, Yincennss .0 0 10 1 1—ft John T. Staff 1 1 1 0 0 0—8 George Davia. 1 1 1 1 1 1 6 Captain Tindolph, Vincennee..0 10 0 1 1—ft Ed. Tetxel ....1 10 0 1 0—ft N. Barker .0 0 0 0 1 1—3

FOTOTX HATCH—SIX BIBDS.

A. Hackman 0 0 0 0 1 0—1 Captain Tindolph 1 10 11 1—6 John T. Staff 0 110 1 0—ft K. J. Hellet 0 10 11 1—4 George Davis. 1 1 1 0 0 0—8 N. Barker 0 110 1 1—4

WITH MATCH—SIX BIBDS.

Captain Tindolph 1 1111 1—6 John Conover .'.0 0 0 1 0 0—1 JohnT. Staff 1 0 110 1—4 N. Barker 0 0 0 0 1 0—1 A. Hackman 1 10 11 1—6 H.J. Hellet 0 1111 0—4 .George Davis 1 0 1 1 1 0—4

SIXTH MATCH—SIX BIBDS.

Captain Tindolph 1 0 1 1 I 1—4 JoknT. Staff '. 1110 1 1—5 A. Hackman 1110 1 1—5

A shoot-off ia this match gave first money to Mr. Staff. To-day 500 pairs of pigeons will be received from Indianapolis, and several crack shots from outside towns other than than those already here, will be present, and give exhibitions of their skill. The exercises will be of peculiar interest, as can be seen by a perusttal of the following programme: 10 a. m.—Meeting on the gronnds. Invooacation by Ber. Joe. S. Jenokee, and addreeses by Hon. V. C. Danaldson, Thos. B. h»ng, aad others. 13 m.—Barbecue. 1 p. m.—Continuation of shooting match, as follows:

Entrance.

I. Fire single clay birds.... ..... ....$2 00 '. Twenty single clay birds 6 00 I. Five single live sparrows 8 25 ». Four pair clay birds 8 00 I. Team shoot—open to any team of fonr. Six single olay birds, two pair olay birds 8 00

AFTEBNOON.

2 p. m.—Old-faahioned rifle-shooting. 7 p. m.—Keeling around camp fires. Talks ef eld times. Mnsio by Jabilee Singers.

City Treasurer's Report. The following ia the report of City Treasurer Fitspatrick for the month of September:

Txkbz Hactb,

Ins., Ootober 1, 1886.

T* the Honorable May*r and Common CtunMl I hare the honor to collections and di^irsements funds below -mentu. from September 1st, to and including Sep ber 80, 1885.

submit my report of in the different

General Fob*. uokpts.

Reoeived from C. A.. Robinson ftftl,934 29 Lioense acoount transferred 107 00 Market aocoont 17 00 Action sales 1 80 Transferred for E., T. H._AC. sinking fund S85 02 Taxes colleoted 986 60

Total .ft8S,881 11 mSBUBSBOHTS. Warrants redeemed Balanoe on hand

..ft 1,822 14 ... 81,658 7

Total .838,881 11 Ceaaetery Fm»d. Mujuni. Received froa C. A. Robinsoa,.. Collections

...ft 688 87 282 24

Total ...ft 871 11 DISBOTIUIfKnV. Warrants redeemed Balance on hand

...ft 189 12 .... 78199

Total ...ft 871 11 City Funding Bond Act. lacrars. Received from C. A. Bebinson.. ...ft 4,244 84

.Tetal .. .ft 4,244 84 DXSmSUUHTS. Balance on hand ...ft 4,244 84

Total ...ft 4,244 84 Consolidated Bonds Act. hsohpts. Beceived from C. A. Robinson.. .i.ft 6,805 80

DtsBTOsnmrrs.

Total..

ft 6,805 80

Sewer rand.

Received from C. A. Robinson (17,618 86

Total $17,618 86

msBCBsnmm.

Warrants redeemed ft 60S 65 Balance on hand 17,115 81

Total 117,618 36 Library Fond.

-BacaaPTS.

Received from C. A. Bobinson... .. ft 668 81

Total

Viace&a«»,

Warrants redeemed Balance on hand

.ft 668 1

DisxcBsnaorrs.

.ft 76 00 587 81

Total :. ft 668 81 Respectfully submitted,

Jambs

JTtbpatbic*, CSty Treasurer.

Sexton McNamara, a Virginia gravedigger, has buried over 7,000 persona.

INDIANA STATE NEWS.

TUnTimmwl is talking about boring for natural gas. There are 600 inmates iir the southern penitentiary.

Lafayette has organised a company to make steel springs under the patent of W.

Davis, of Battle Ground.

Captain A.

a Small

The board of Earlham college reported a deficiency ot $1,800, and the president, Joseph John Mills, reported for the year 189 students and eleven graduates. About three-fourths were friends. A strong appeal was made for money, patting the sum needed at around $100,000. The 'committee on Sunday schools reported that 27J per cent, of the 5,500 scholars in their 133 schools were friends. It was decided to change the name-Sun-day school to Bible schools. The usual protest to congress against Sunday labor was indorsed. The report of the trustees in favor of providing funds made necessary by an improper investment made by the former clerk, Charles F. Coffin, was approved.

Axderson,Ind., October 6.—A remarkable faith cure is reported from Lafayette township, this county. Your reporter interviewed several persons in reference to the circumstances attending the cure, and has obtained the following: About one year and a half ago a young man named son of William Sima injured the hip joint that he has been unable to leave his room. Everything in the surgical line had been done for him but witiiout apparent success. For the past two weeks the young man has gradually grown worse, and indeed his case was becoming quite critical. Mrs. Dilts, hewing of the young man's condition, and she having experienced the faith cure herself (an account of which appeared Jin the News at the time), sought his bedside and appealed in prayer-for the restoration of him who was lying on the couch of pain. Finally the young man (as he claimed) grew better and attempted to arise from his bed, which he had not done for months before, and now he is up and around. Simmons believes he is permanently cured, and also believes that by faith and prayer it was accomplished.

Runaway.

William Connell, residing in the South End,wa8 driving in the North End Monday evening, when his horse scared at an I. & St. L. engine, and ran north on Seventh street. A wheel of the vehicle struck a tree box, overturned the vehicle, throwing Mr. Connel} out. He sustained injuries about the head and back, and his ankle was badly sprained.

Yesterday forenoon a,G«rman gardner, residing northeast of the city, was thrown from his wagon at the corner of Elm and Sixth street. He remained unconscious for some time, but was not seriou^y injured.

Suit on Note.

Nathan Newby has beigun suit in the Circuit court against John P. Henson and wife, M. G. Lee, Ben Blanchard, and otheis. The plaintiff sets forth that he holds defendants' note for $1,300, and that defendants gave him a trust deed for certain lands to secure the note. The note is now due, and he asks the court to make the lien on the land a mortgage, and to give him a judgment for $200 for attorney's fees.

Marriage License.

John F. Johnson and Mattie Prescott. Charles E. Myere and Mary La Burre. Englebert Vesque and Laura F. Goetz. Wm. E. McKeever and Francis E. Kelley.

Thomas Wilsen and Sarah Biggs. John Bidgley and Hester Tut.

The men predominate in Mississippi, Vermont,' Ohio, Kentucky, Delaware* Florida, West Virginia and Indiana' where the females are about 95 per cent, of the males, and in Illinois, Wisconsin, Arkansas, Missouri and Iowa the per centage of females is from 90 to 95

Miqp Georgia Louise Leonard, of Washington, lias written a little book on ancient Egyptian women. She is about to' translate a work of Marietta Bey on the same country. -i-im

Another Life Saved.

Aboaf two years ago. a prominent citiixen t»f Chicago was told by his physicians that he must die. They said his syBtem was so debilitated that there was nothinj left to build on. He made up his saint some

J- s*'-

THE EXP-BJKB8, TJUKKE HAUTE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOJBJfcK 7, lotto.

Early, a Wabash

pioneer, ia dead. In early days he was a canal-boatpian and b« ame widely known.

AlletfTerrill, wild racCeeda Charles F. Coffin as clerk of ffce Indiana Yearly Meeting of Orthodox Friends, is a comparatively young man, not yet 40 years of age.

The trustees- of. Knox, Putnam and Wabash counties reported the condition of their funds to the commissioners, and all were fonnd satisfactory. Putnam county has suffered somewhat from extravagant prices paid for supplies..

Lafayette Call: While getting out ice for the Sunday morning supply at the Sprague house yesterday morning, Ed. Bnrkharter found a rattlesnake coiled between two cakes of ice, tbe same being eparated about thiee inches. The repile was cut half in two by the saw, and was very lively, notwithstanding its cool retreat. Mr. Burkhalter killed the snake, which was about eighteen inches in length. We would not dare to tell this story were it not vouched for by Mr. B. and half a dozen other employes of the house, whose names are given. How the snake ever got into the house and among the ice ft a mystery.

FAITH AND PRAYER. ^Jf

Betnarkable Cure of Hip Disease Ke-, ported from Madison County. Special to the Indianapolis News.

s»l*vt aamajl ogv uuug u«nu wwiuv

Simmons, aged 15, son of William Sim mons, of Lafayette township, received fall, the effects of which so injure

Transfers of Real Estate. Jane M. Brownlee to Samuel O. Baker and others, tract in section 28, Prairieton township, and lots 8, 27, 45, 49, 5«, 66 and 67, for $5,000.

Zora B. Parker to Henry M. Rose, onethird of tract in section 7, Nevins townshiy, for $85.

Peter J. Kaufman to James Daily, lots 110 and 111, second subdivisjpn of Gilbert's place, for $1,500.

Louise C. Hartung and others to Louise F. Goetz, part" of in-lot 205j for $1,300. Louise F. Goetz to Louise C. Hartung and others, two-fifths of lot 10 in Blake's subdivision of out-lot 39 lot 67 in John Sibley's subdivision of out-lot 1 north half of lot 7 in Farrington's subdivision of out-lot 64, and part of in-lot 205, for $2,533.33.

Bichard Walker and wife to Wm. E. Green, 25 feet off the north side of outlot 18, for $1,000.

John F. Burkhart and wife to James W. Stout, part of lots 13 and 14 in Sibley's addition, for $3,300.

Dis

covery" and took it according to directions. He began to improve at once. He kept up the treatment for some months, and is to-day a well man Bays the "Discovery" saved his life.

VARIETIES.

Lady Randolph Churchill is said to disapprove of woman suffrage.

The

A rifled mail sack was found between Greencastle and the junction. The contents evidently came from Crawfords* rille.

thanks of kaky thousand

invalid

mothers, worn oat with caripg

for cross and sickly children, have been and will be returned, for the relief and sweet sleep which they and their babies have all received from Dr. Richmond's Samaritan Nervine. $1.50, at Druggists.

E. L." Meyers, the champion runner of America, beat his best record last Saturday in New York.

Dr. Boiaako.

This name has become so familiar wi,th 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 '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 ABelL

The rage now in Paris, says a correspondent of the St. Louis Republican, is to "be married at midnight"

We should economize at all times, but more especially when times are dose. Observe the purchases of your thrifty neighbors. More substantial benefits can be obtained from a fifty cent bottle of Dr. Bigelow's Positive Care than a dollar bottle of any other cough remedy. It is a prompt, safe and pleasant cure for all throat and lung troubles. Sold and endorsed by all druggists.

Bel vajiock wood is said to hf.ve cleared $2,000 from her lecturing tour since she wfcsn't elected president.

The best on earth, can truly be said of Griggs' Glycerine Salve, which is a sure, safe and speedy cure for cuts, bruises, scalds, burns, wounds and all other sores. Will positively cure riles, tetter and all skin eruptions. Try this wonder healer. Satisfaction guaranteed or moneyTSrefiuided. Only 25 cents. Sold^byjjall draggista.

The bright New York Morning Journal claimB to have attained a circulation of 152,637 copies, and is reaching out for 200,000.

Free lMetribnti*A«

"What causes the great rush at Cook 4 Bell's drug store The free distribution of sample ibottles of Dr. Bosanko's Cough and Lung Syrup, the most popular remedy for coughs, colds, consumption and bronchitis how on the market. Begula^k size 50 cents and $1.00.

Sihw Goble, of Ocean countv, N. J., has twentv-three children, after being married fifty- one years. The oldest child is 40 and the youngest 10.

FLOUR —JBteady and unchanged winter wheat, flour, ft440@4 90 southern, ft4 80@460 for Michigan soft spring wheat, $8 40@4 00 patents, ft4 7506 25 low grades, ft2 00© 8 00.

WHEAT—Opened easy and }£c lower, fluctuated snd closed l^c higher than yesterday October closed at 85%o: November, 87?"* 87}£c: December, 89^89^0 May, 86 No. 2 spring, 85j£@86o No. 8 spring,' 75K5 No. 2 red, 90c No. 8 red, 85o.

CORN—Aotive and firm opened %o lower and closed at about outside figures cash, 42%c Ootober closed at 42%c November, 40^c: year, 87}£o.

OATS—Moderately aotive and firm oash, 26c Ootober, closed at 26c November, 25%Q 26c May, 29J£c.

RTE—Firm No. 2, 69o. BARLEY—Quiet No. 2, 69@70o. :3 FLAX-SEED—Easy ftl 00©1 19. MKHH PORK—Quiet and steady: oash, $8 20@8 80 November, closed at ft8 17)4 Deoember, »8 22& January, 9 05

LARD—Quiet and easy oash, ft6 90@5 92K Ootober, closed at ft5 90 November, ft5 90 December, ft5 90.

BOXED MEATS—Steady dry salted.shoal den, ft8 50@8 75 short rib sides, ft5 80j short clear sides, ft5 70@5 75.

WHISKY—Nominal ftl 10. BUTTER—Firmer creamery, 14©21o dairy, ll@16o.

EGGS—Firm 17o. AFTEBNOON BOARD. Wheat— Easier V@%c lower com, &c higher for November oats, -anchanged pork, 6@7% higher lard, 2%o higherr

•bu uiKuyiit CATTLE—Beoeipts, 8,200 shipments, 2,800 higher shi steers,' 88 80@6 90 stackers 55@8 60 cows, bulli through Texas cattle, ft2

CATTLE —oeoeipis, active best nativee, 10c C8 8oa6 60

juiet, $2 ftl 75@8 75

*i?*s4i&v \^^f?$. j3&&!i

'.IS A\A ij-*S$$tsd ti&iij'/

Careful attention to diet is the best guard against disease. It is a fact which all should know, (Bat over-eating not only corrupts the blood but destroys nerve force, and induces dyspepsia, jaundice, bad bieath, piles, pimples, low spirits, headache, ague, malaria, and all stomach and liver troubles. Dr. Jones' Red Clover Tonic quickly cures the above diseases. Can be taken bf the most delicate. Price 50 cents of all

German children are employed at sewing on shirt-buttons, at the munificent wages of one quarter cent for a gross (144) buttons, and this is not paid in cash, but in groceries.

Cure for Files. a...-

Piles are frequently preceded by a sense of weight in uie back, loins and lower "art of the abdomen, causing the patient to suppose he has some afiection of the kidneys or neighbaring organs. At times, symptoms of ndigestion are present, as atuk icy, uneasiness of the stomach, etc. A moisture, like perspiration, producing a very disagreeable itching, alter getting warm, is a very common attendant. Blind, bleeding and itching piles yield at once to the application of Dr. Bosanko's Pile Remedy, which acts directly upon the parts affected, absorbing the tumors, allaying the intense itching, and affecting a permanent cure. Price, 50 cents. Address, The Dr. Bosanko Medicine Co^ Piqns, Ohio. Sold by Co4k & BelL

John G. Whittier denies that he has any brother at all, and savs he knows nothing of Clark Whittier, who is said.to purpose founding a temperance colony in the south.

THE MARKETS

i- CHICAGO REVIEW.

Cbzoaoo, October 6, 1886.

shipping

and feeders,

bulls and mixed,

6 50 western rangers, nativee and half-breeds, 3 25(54 50: cows, ft2 80@8 60 wintered Tex ans, ftS 00@3 80.

HOGS—Receipts, 24,000 shipments, 10,000 fairly active, and lower rough and mixed, ftS 5S@8 55 packing and shipping, ft8 60@ 8 95 light weights, ft8 80@4 05 ski 8 75

SHEEP—Receipts, 8,606 shipments, 6,000 fairly active and unchanged natives, ft2 26® 3 75 western, ft2 90@8 50 Texans, ftl 75® 2 75 lambe, per head, ftl 60@8 00.

NEW VORK, *1

KEW YORK. N. t., October 6,-Flour-Heavy superfine, western and state, ft3 00® 8 50 common to choioc, white wheat western extra, fto 00@6 20 fancy do, ft5 25@5 50 common to good extra Ohio, 83 E5@5 60 patent filinneeotr. extra good to prime, ft-i 75 @5 60 choice to rtonble extra,.5 60^6 76. Wheat—Firm, higher and steady No. 2 spring, 91c new red Ohio, 98j^o No.

2 red, 9Vc elevator^steamer, No. 2 red, 92JS£c: No.* white, 97e. Com—Higher, closing very steady: No. 8, 45K@«Kc No. 2, 50® 50ho elevator, 61 }$c, afloat No. 2 white, ^£e low mixed, 60o®60Mo- Oats-Higher, and less active mixed wsetera, 375i§81e white do., 84@40c. Coffee—Quiet and steady 7o. Sugar—Dull extra yellow, S^QSJ^e. Eggs—Steady and fair inquiry western, 19 @193^0. Pork—Dull and nominal mees, 9 50 ®10 00. Cot meats—Steady piokled bellies, 6®6k. I«rf—Lower and moderately active wcatan steam, 30®6 24 Bntftsc—Quiet

and wejk weetan, 6@22. Other artieka wn.

obftocea*

CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, October 6.—Flonr— Active, firm fiunily, ft4' 25@4 50: finicy. ft4 70©5 .00. Wheat—In good demand {No. 2 red, 96^96c- Corn—Finn "and higher No. 2 mixed, 44}£@45c. Oats—Strongor No. 2 mixed, 87627*0. Bye—Qoiat No. 2, 64e. Barley—In fair denmpd extra No. ft spring, 11 and

ehoolderg, ft4 00 ehort rib, ft6 00 short clear, ft6 85. Whisky—Steady ftl 05 finished goods baaed on ftl 08. Batter—In moderate demand and unchanged extra creamery, 22{$ 28c fancy daily, 14fil5o.- Ho^—Easy: common and light, ftS 3564 15 packing and butchers', ft8 70@4 IS. shipments, 718 head. firmer 14%@15c. Cheeie—Active and firm, unchanged choice mild. Ohio, factory, 6Jf

69c.

-J.:,:. TOLEDO.

TOLEDO, O., October .6.—Wheat—Closed easier and active No. 2 soft, cash or Ootober, 94)^0. Com—Higher but quiet cash or Ootober, 46^0. Oats—Dull cash or October, 27c, Clover—Pirnycaah or October, $5 66 bid.

DRY GOODS

NEW YORK, N. Y., Ootober 6.—Outside of deliveries of goods arriving there hat been a light demand, as usual to Tueeday, be•idee a ooldrain has prevailed all day.

itAKT.T HOtTSB STOCK rABWi

Markets flush, prices down. Good choice shipper.........ft S 8) to 4 00 Pair to medium 8 SO to 8 75 Choice batchers' stock....... 8 25 to 8 60 Common butchers' stock....-. 3 75 to 8 00 Balls. 1 7 to 00 Cows and calves 25 00 to 86 00 Veals..., 4 50 to 4 75 6 3 4 0 0

The WORLD'S HISTORY EVERT WEEK for lets than TWO CENTS

CINCINS4TI.,, wi

WEEKLY

GAZETTE.

(Weekly edition of the Co»mereial Sacette.)

rhe best and Cheapest Family Newspaper.

O N

A YEAR

The Weekly Gazette contains about flfty-sli columns of cholo reading matter, and will hereafter be furnished to subscribers at the low rate of one dollar per annum, postage paid, making the price less than two cents a weefcper copy. It Is the! only Republican newspaper in Cincinnati published In the English language, and the leading paper lu the Central States. It has no superior as a family newspaper, and It gl ves all the news with every deslrab le detail in decent shape, with the following departments:

The financial and Commercial Reports are given In full, and their reliability is well knownthroughonttheoountry. Reports are telegraphed every day over our own special wires from New York and Chicago, giving bottom .facts as to the markets.

The Agricultural Department is one of the most popular features, and has always been considered of more value to farmers than many times the cost of the paper. This department-Is carefully edited by men of large experience.

The Chimney Corner, exclusively for young people acd the little folks, is on4 of the attractive and valuable features of the Weeklv and Semi-Weekly editions.

Original Stories and Choice Selections, with the most interesting correspondence from all parts of the world, appear every week in both the Weekly and SemiWeekly editions.

The Weekly Gazelle. In a word. Is a complete newspaper, and should be read by every Merchant, Manufacturer, Mechanic, Farmer ana Professional Man in the United States.

TERMS OF SEMI-WEEKLY:

The Semi-Weekly, is published every Tuesday and Friday, and will be mailed to any address at 82.40 per annum. It contains eight pages of seven columns each of almost solid reading matter.

Persons wiio cannot take the Daily Commercial Gazette will find the SemiWeekly an admirable paper—In "that it finishes the details of Information. Nothing of Importance transpires anywhere In the world that Is not reported in the Semi-Weekly Commeocial Gazette. It Is well adapted to communities that have mall facilities only tw'oe a week, and to those papers who want the news oftener than onoe a week

Postmasters are generally recognized as agents for this paper. If there is no club agent send your sub sorlptlon dlreot. ••Extra Inducements are ofltored to olub agents for 1885-',6.

THE CINCINNATI

Daily Commercial Gazette

for

eeo-'ss.

TERMS QFSUBSCRIPTION MAIL Daily, on* year, Sunday included,...—814 00 six months, .....— 100 three 8(50 one year, Sunday omitted..—.™. 12 00 six months. —....—• 6 00 three 8 00

Address

The Commerdal Gazette CSe.,

BUK1£2.

pe, 18©

HARRIS*

ARaokmlOUMI HERVQUS

Oifudo Vear

#rarnoALl

decay

TtSTfDTOH 81VEN Vcarsbyussinma: THQUSAHPOWCa.

TRT.ATMX1TT. OneBCostk, VwoXntte ShzeelEentM,

red, 94c, No.

•IliaiHtMM J-pnd^r^

PLHILITf

Inwnt daevheie. »n BTJBE Ri**mrthstu*ii I CUBED tbouatod*, dOffl laol lulsiki* y/VH (tica to btaini*, a—— iw fieqn^^Msla j—' .(.BTdinci bojU of

ImjmorssnlimfmiCoTsd.

Ifnlaad i»li—aasnil«on«lT

ANDREW R0ESCH,

PILTOO,

^LOCK & BUNSMITHINB

8CAUS HIKING, K*c.'

Oaonl Street, rtb of

and Shoes.

w» wm!

85TABU8HED,

ABI A

ij.

VANDALIA LINE. T. H. I. DIVISION.

Ar. from East—Pacific Ex *(S) 1.2Sa ic Mall Train- .10.12 an Fast Ex *(H) 406 pit

CUICniHATI, OHIO.

»EBfirr

soyoui

World'%$fr,

Made In Every Style and Variety Known to Modern Cooking and Heating Stove and Range Construction.

PRICES FROM $10 to $75. 7£o above Trad a Mark is a Guarantee that Ererf trticj* btarngit' is. iis Enasi *****can

Detroit, Mich.

mar^e

Beware of Imitations. If your Dealer will not furnish you with a Garland" write direct to The Michigan Stove Company*

3 1 4

The People's Bargain Store for Boots

SALE OF SURPLUS STOCK.

Indianapolis Ac... 6.45 pa

I/ve for West—Paolfic fir »(S)- 1.42 a no Mall Train 10.1K a na Fast Ex »(8) 2.18 pa Ar. from West—Day Ex *(H) 2.1S

Fast ^x *. 1.42 a in Cin & Loulsv, fast 12.40 pa

L've for East^Day Ex »(H) 2.83 Fast Ex* 1.51am .Mall and Acc. 7.15 am t31n A

XjOUIsv,fast 12^5 n)

T.H. AL.DIVTSIOH.

Ar. from Nth—Mail Train 12.00 nc Aooommodatlon„ 8.00

Ntah A Ex (8ife) 4.50 a is Ev A Ind Ao *(P)...

Ev A Ind Ao'

C. A N. Ex*(84B.. 9.85

L've for B'th—Nashville Ex*CS). BJOant

Ev A Ind Ao *(P). 2.85

T. H. 8. X. MVISIOW.

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

CHICAGO A EASTERN ILLINOIS. DAjrVTLXS Limi. Ar. from N'tb—T. H. Aec'n ...aaOS am

Ar. from N W—Mall A Aoo'n-. 5.05 pm L've for N W—Mall and Acc'n-... 6.20 a fh

BEE LINE ROUTE. INDIAWAPOLIS A ST. LOOTS.

Depot Corner Sixth and Tippecanoe Streets, Ar from East—Day Ex *(S). 10.08 am W IS IS

S A S E 8 1 0 8 a •(S)..1(U

L've tor West—Day Exfiress Limited 2.06 Mattoon Aoo*n...

J0.08 a in 2.05 pm 815pm 1.06

NT A8tLEx«(S) 1.06 smb 1-26 Indianapolis Ex.. 7.18 a no

Ar from West—N Express Indlanapolii N Limited *CS'

8MB

1-25 air

1.38 pm

Day Express *(S).. 8.45

L've lor Kastr—N Express *18).. l.'/7 am A' Indianapolis Ex.. 7.20 am N Limited *(8). 1.30p

Day Expjosn *r

i).

8.f7

FOR THE FAIR GROUNDS.

Motor train starts at 8:45,7:46,9.'flft, a. m„ 12:00 m., ISO, 2rf», 8^6, 4HM, 3:00 and (TOO p. m..and at any otlier time on five minutes notice.

Nice Picnic Grounds,

Beantlfnl scenery, splendid fresh air. Ten cents round trip.

J. H. BLAKE, President.

f°r snss1

Chicaso, ill buffal& N. i-aj

FOR SALE BY

C. €. SMITH. 303 MAB STf*

MAIN&STREET

A E A N S

Phoenix Foundry Machine Works ,,

186& .nJGOBFO&ATKD, I87fc

L'~? Mtanfarixireaa and DmIbi ia Brvrrtbiag Ralating ts

Machhsry Power, Cast and Wrought Iron Worfc, J,

HBPtrailfl PaoaPTai ATTEIQjKP Y9

213 to 235 North Ninth St., Near Union Depot. Terre Haute, Ind.

I Gasoline

Fixtures

All trains arrive and depart from Unios Depot, CheBtnat and Tenth streets, except I. A St. Ii. mi" Trains marked thus (S) denote Sleep Ing Cars attached dally. Trains markeo thus (H) denote Hotel. Cars attached. Trains marked thus (B) denote Bullet Cars attached. Trains marked thus run dally. All other trains run dallj Sundays excepted

McBride & Routzahn 109 SOUTH SIXTH ST.

POSTOFFICE DIRECTORY.

8K)0 a. m. until p. m. On Sunday the otnoei« open from. m. until 10 a. m. No money order oi register business trsnsaoted on Sunday,

MA1I 9 CLOSE,

EAST—Indianapolis and through eask— 12 nigh», 12 noon, 1:40 p.m. aafl 3^0 p, m.

T. H. A I. Railroad, vay statlaa, 6.-00 a. m. an1! l:*0p. m. 1. A St. L. R. R., wr station, night and 8:% p. m. Toledo, Wabash A Western, ea*t of Danville, 111., 11:80p. m.

WEST—St. Louis and through west. night, 9:40 a. m. and 1:40 p. JD Vandalia R. R., way statl^M, 9:40 a. m. and 1.40 p. m.

I. A St.

Li.

L've for Nth—Mall Train 8.00 a vc Accommodation- 8.86

EVANSVI'LLE A TERRE HAUTE. NA8HVIX.I.B Ar. from Sth-Chi A IndEx *(8)_10:40 nf 'SAB) 4.F"

-!r t.

-*a

R. R. way station

a. m.

Illinois Midland, way itatloa MOa. m. Toledo. Wabash A Western, itwf of DanvUle, 111., lo:15p. m. Charleston, 111., (through pono*^. 12 night. Mattoon, 111. ,•through pouoh) night. Paris, night Chicago A Eastern Illinois, way stations, &90 a. m. .. Danville, 111., (through pou^i^ i0d5p. m. T. H. A Logansport R. R. w^jr stations, 5^0 a. m.. Rock vllle, Ind., (through poacfll 8KX)j. m. Northern Indiana, NortMr*

SOTH-—Oblcagi

Ch. AT. H. Ex...... 8.15pm

C. A Nash Ex 4.15 am N. AC. E*. (SA^j: 9*80

L've for N'th-T. H. A Ch. Ex 9.10 a Watseka Ao. 2.20 pm Nash. A

Ex*(S)J1jOOp

N.AC. Ex. (SAB). 4.55 am

ILLINOIS MIDLAND.

A E. R. R., 12 night and lHOp. a Worthlngton and stations on 1. «a, A S. E. R. R. 2«l p. m. --•i. H&C* LXNK8. Prairieton, Prairie Creek, Graysvi'.e and Fairbanks—Tuesday, Thursday aav Saturday, 7:00 a. m.

CITY DELIVERY,

The Carriers leave the OtJloe for dellvan »nd colleotloa, over tbe entire olty.fw a. m. snd 8 do p.m. Over the business portion of the City: tt® a m., a. m., 3» p. m., 8J0 p. m. aiS 4:90 p.m.

The mall is collected from Street Lewj« Boxes on Main street, from first jy Twelfth streets, north on Fourth to Cmh ry, south on Fourth to "V'elnnt andsoclb on First to Poplar, and on Ohio betweej Flrstand Sixth, every week d«r betwesa 8 and 9 a. m., between 3 and Wa. m. Ntween 12ana 1 n. m. ana between 7:80 Mid 8dB p. m. All other boxes are ooUeciaj twioe a day, between the hours of IS0Li« 10h. m., ana

•:iii

,~4

Office, No. 30 South Sixth Strett.

OF71QB HOURS, .v

General Delivery from 7-JU a. in, until 7.-00 p. m. Lobby and Stamp 1 department, tram 7:30 a. m. until p. n.

Money Oi.ler an Ko-^istry

C?l»riro»

:*jl.

111., (through pouoh) vf

!oago, 111., 8:40 a. mi.,10:18^«

Ohio and Michigan 12 night MLS 1:40 p. m.

SO'TH—EvansvUleand

stations osxX

Jetwe«*i^Oand8Mp.

{L'i

ns.

On Sunday the PWf Oflloe is openfiorv 9 to 10 o'clock a. in., and persons dsurlj« thoir mall call at the window dsslfr nated by tb« number of their carrier. gunday ooileotions over the entire ®t aro made between 4 and a HO p. m^ in the buslnoss.part of the dty tween7*an«8o'alooit.p.m.

JOHN F. REGAN, P. K.

9YE3TS