Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 8 October 1885 — Page 3

s1®^.

0, -H-:

ZIG»ii

Absolutely Pure, This powder never varies, a mtirvtpurlty, reogta and whoiesomenesa. More economical than the ordinary Kinds, andoaunoL besoldin com petitionsth multitude o* low teit, short w.ightuiuru or phosphate wdors. Soul only tn cam.

ROYA1 B6 A.KING POWDER CO., 106 Wall street, JitwAor#.

1 WANT AGENTS T0.SE1J. THE

MISSOURI STEAKS

Washer

Men and Women of good character and Intelligence Exclusive Territory Guaranteed. A weeks torn c.

[rinsio merit matcoe ii» a pnenommni Buw«nBw»oi where. For Illustrated ctrcnl»r and terms of agency address, WORTH,St. Louis, Mo,

Indigestion Cured.

I suflered for more than five years with Indigestion, scarcely ab's 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 decilncd tn flesh, and suffered all -the usual depression attendant upon this rterrible disease. In a word, I was miserable. At la*t, failing to find relief in anything else, I commenced the use of Swift's 8pec'.ijflL I bi-gan to improve at once. The medijlp toned up thestomach, strengthened the digestive organs, and soon all thatburnicg ceasejj, and ould retain food without difficulty. Now my health Is good, and can eat anything in the shv.pe of food, and digest it without the slightest difficulty. I most eheej fully bear this, testimony, because there are hundreds .suflerlngas 1 was, and I am sure they can be as readily healed. Take the prescribed flose after eating, instead of before.

A.MES MANN, No. 14 Ivy St.

Atlanta, Gn., May 14,1885.

I^Free from Malaria-

In the fallof 188} 1 was taken with aen.se ...... of mularlnl fever wtiicli prostrated me both body and mind. 1 was drugged after the old fashion with ercury and other mineral mixtures, but with no good results. My health was shattered and my energy cone. My legs and fest would iSwell, audi had what everybody thought -was dropsy. These symptoms alarmed jne, and I was ready to grasp at any remedy suggested. A frleud advised me to try Swift's Specific. I procured three bottus, and commenced its use. Iho swelling soon subsided, have taken the three bottles, which have made a per feet cure, and I feel like a new man today. There never wus a more meritorious Medicine offered to suffering humanity. It wrought won«e«ror me.JQNES

I,eesbnrg, Lee county, Ga., March 11, '85. 8ku

4l EC1FIC CO.,

y, \V. 23d8t. #er 3, Atlanti', Ga. N.

W. 8. OtitPT, J. H. WIX.LIAM8, J. .t/IIIF

CLIFT. WILLIAMS & CO MANUFACTURERS "OF

Sash, Doors, Blinds, &c

AND DEALERS IN

Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Glass,

Paints, Oils and Build­

ers Hardware,

Mulberry »t., Comer Ninth.

TF.KIirc HAUTR.

:AVOID

Main street fan.i

Dr

rs and leave your with

jao

ALLEN

The Merobarit Tailor,''

Corner Sixth,and Ohio streets. es and trlmmltfgs kept.. bond *o.lt perfect tit guaranty-

ai."i

W. H. BAB.

-i. A

18 South Fifth Street-

Unredeemed FIkJrp* for S»lf

INDIAN

VEGEtmE

PILLS

CURE

411 Bilious Compl'1"'15-

Xhey are perfectly safe 3PUBBLY VKOETABLR and .Pr^Fie(1, the ereatest care from the new "M They l^lleve ibe suffererat ingoftall^^impurities through the bo* ils. AliadrnwUU.iTwenty-ttye cenU a tmx.

NEIGHBORHOOD NOTES.

Roekvilli Ripples.

Special to tbj^Expresa. EOCKV»% Ind., October %.—J. Cammiugn .ilt for St. Louis Mo night. His trotter, "Joe Da&s," will take part in the race with Hany Wilkes and other noted horses Saturday. Among other Eoekvillians who are there we note E. C. McMurtry and wife, Dr. J. F. Cross, J. R. Strouse, Harry Lee, Dolph Cumminge, Hiram E. Hadley, Mahlon Marshall, et al. Staunton Hanis, clerk for Harvey Malian, was in Waveland over Sunday with his family. James D. Strain, of the Parke roller mills, Montgomery, was in Rockville Tuesday. Kobert Wesley (colored) is home from Greencastle The ekating rink has been booked for the Opera house October 15. If the name goes for much, it ought be real funny. Lawrence Hunt, of the Continental Insurance company, is home on a short stay. Heal estate transfers: Lancelot C. EwbaDk to John Ratcliff, 220 acres, Su^ar Creek township, $10,000. Louis Grinley to David B. Ott, south half lots 6 and 7, Rockville, $1,500. License towed: Eli D. Alexander and Mary E. Steele Nep. Arlington and Rose Ann Harppr. The court drains on the north side are undergoing new improvements. Marshal Meacham is supervising the work and having the new boulders put on a solid gravel bottom. The infant daughter of F. M. Howard and wife is very sick.

yj

Vermillion.

Special to the Fxpreee. VERMILLION, 111., October 7.—J. E, Mason has just finished a new kiln of brick. -The Mrs. Fightmaster returned Monday evening from their Indiana visit. H. D, Merell, the water gate man, is again with us. Will Killgore is moving to Paris to-day. Mr. Jos. Killgore and wife with their daughter, Mrs. Honnold, visited in your city Tuesday. General Hunter bought another car load of sheep from J. W. Shirley to day. G. W. Sims is in Indianapo!is with stock.- The general agent of the Home Insurance company is here.

Miss Addie Tilley is spending the day in Pa^is. Jas. Frasier, jr., returned to Ridge farm to day.—-— Dr. S. G. Yeley, a prominent practitioner of Knox, Ind., was visiting hie old pi exceptor, Dr. McCloud, Monday and Tuesday. Charley Hyat is back in his old place with J. C. Besier.- Madam rumor says Tom Ewipg is married to one of the Vermillion belles. Ruke Frasier, of your city, was over at his father's, Sunday. The event of the season will be the birthday party at the residence of S. J. McFarlaed on next Saturday evening.

Henry W alii tig's Ohio friends left for home Monday morning. Frank J. Wilson, of White Springs, Mo., is visiting liis aunt, Mrs. ^IcCloud, this w£ek. D. S. Van Sickle vitited your city, Tuesday. Jerry Dustheimer is on the complaining list at present. Martin Baley is* extensively engaged in tiling his farm he buys the tile froul the Vermillion Tile company. Sam Strader will leave in a few days for Iowa.

RAILROAD NOTES.

Here's the Kul.

It lias been rumored for several days that there was a serious hitch in the consolidation scheme of the Midland, Red and White fast freiglit lines, and the general public has wondered as to the cause. This, the following item in the

Indianapolis JouriiHl, pretends to show. "Squabbling over who shall be the general manager ot the consolidated fast freight lines bids fair to defeat the proposed consolidation of the Red, the White and the Midland lines.'' George B. Sherman is, without doubt, the most available man for the position, and it was understood that he was to have it, at the very inception of the scheme.

A Fraternal Mission.

Mr. E. V. Debs, grand secretary of the Biotherhood of Locomotive Firemen, leaves a week from to-day for New Orleans, to attend the annual session of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers. Mr. Debs is intrusted with the delicate mission of trying to bring about abetter understanding between these two great orders, and is the bearer of resolutions passed by the late B. of L. F. convention. He will make an address at the convention.

The brakemer meet at Burlington, la., and the conductors at Louisville, this month, and Mr. Stevens and Mr. Arnold will represent the B. of L. F. at these conventions.

ANciRoad.

EVAKSYILLF,, Ind., Otober 7.—Ground was broken this morning at Henderson, Ky., under a contract ior constructing the Ohio Valley railroad, the termini of which are to be Henderson, Ky., and Jackson, Tenu. Twenty-five miles are to be ready for the iron by December 31st 1885, and fifteen miles more by may 1st, 1886. The iron and other track material has been purchased.

Tlio 15. & O. New York tine. PITTSBURG. Pa., October 7.—President Robert Garrett, of the Baltimore & Ohio road, together with a party of officials, was in the city to-day bna tour of inspection. He says there is no intention of abandoning theB. & O.'s New York line. A Hrception to General Mauager McCrea.

COLUMBUS, O., October 7.—The board of trade this evening tendered a reception to General Manager James McCrea, of the Pan Handle railway. Resolirtions aud speeches of the complimentary character were passed.

Notes.

J. R. Kendall of the Vandalia, went up to the Minshall mines yesterday. A slight accident to a coal train at Jessup, this morning, delayed No. 51 pas-, senger train on the T. H. & L.

The Vandalia ran a special excursion train out of St. Louis Tuesday night, arriving here at 6:30 yesterday morning.

Robert Garrett, president of the Baltimore & Ohio road, returned, it is said. lrom Europe, not favorably impressed with the feeling of Europeans toward American railways.

The marriage of Will E. McKeever, of the Vandalia f- Mit office, was a genuine surprise to l:i- iw cy friends, and congratulations lid--«.* 'ponred into his office yesterday from all along the line.

In regard to a rumor that the New York Central and Lake Shore roads will bp fconsolidated, W. K. Vanderbilt says:

Sach an alliance would be a good thing for tlft Central, but I dotibt whether any of the present Vanderbilts will live to see it."

The Girl is Missing.

About ten days ago John J}. Glover, of Moultrie county, 111., brought Maggie Mainard, 17 years old, living in Coles couuty, near the Moultrie county line, to this citv, and registered as man and wife. Thev were detected bv the police, and Glov er ninrried the girl." Yesteday a young tu&u named Conover, a. friend of the came liere and stated to the police that Glover had returned home, but refuses to state the whereabouts of the girl. He afco denies that they were married. He is collecting evidence to that effect, aad it is proposed to compel Glover to t^ll the •whereabouts of his wife The neighbors are indiguant, and threaten violence Glover.

All Over a Horse Trade. festarday forenoon Jas. Lawson, a farmer of I$uck township, Edgar

THK fiA I IVnOKJ,

county, traded horses with a at the corner of Second and streets. The boise proved unsound, which was contrary recommendations of the jockey. was gone for an hour when ht and found that his horae was in the poein

jockey Cherry to be to the Lawson

ie returned

session of a farmer residing in Piereon township. The jockey was present, and he and Lawson engaged in a war of words, ending in Lawson breakin^ a seatboard over his head. He took his horse away from the Prairie Creek man, and left hurriedly for home. He left the unsound animal and said that the jockey and the Prairie Creek citizen could settle the matter. The Prairie Creek man made so much noise that the jockey retraded with him and gave him $5 to keep still.

COUNTY TEACHERS

Tow ship

PHAIBIETON.

No. 1, Lewis Carson. No. 2, John Boyer, Lizzie Pritchard and Eva Brown.

No. 8,1. F. Pritchard. No. 4, B. F. Beynerson. No. 5, Marion Crews. H. C. Jones, Trustee.

NBVXNS.

No. 1, 0. P. Brown. No. 2, J. W. Sparks. No. 8, Mias Marion L. Taylor. Wo. 4, Misa Lizzie Williams. l\o. 5, Miss Rose Harpold. No 6, Miss Nora Athon. No. 7, D. A. Harpold. No. d*. Miss Katie Moore. No. 9, James Kessel. No. 10, Agnes E. Shay. No. 11, Herbert Bnggs and Carrie Haberland. 8. P. Webster, Trustee.

HONEY GREEK.

No. 1, Miss Alice Yeakle. Nu. 2, Herbert S. Bose. No. 8, Mary E. Price. No. 4, Wm. B, Mattox. No. 5 Frankie Balch. No. 6, Carrie JSewcombe. No. 7, Amanda worthy. No. 8, Bnth Boyll. No. 9, Mayme Simmons/ C. B. Bigney, trustee.

OTTER CHEEK.

No. 1, Marshall Cloyd. No. 2, Laura Mercer. No. 8, B. B. Davis. No. 4, Leroy Henry. No. 5, Alice Burnett. •No. 6, Alice Alexander. No. 7, Tillie Boba. No. 8, John W. Simms (colored). No. 9, Carrie Lockwood. J. H. Evans, trustee.

LOST CBEEK.

No. 1, Holland DickersoD. No. 2, J. W. Jones, colored. No.*8, B. F. Hamilton, colored. No. 4, Ida McLaughlin. No. 5, Winifred Connelly. No. 6, Chas. McLaughlin. No. 7, Lewis G. Hudson. No. 8, Minerva Coltrin. No. 9, J. W. F. Smith. No. 10, Myley Hartley. No. 11, Walter B. Toner. Moody C. Bipley, trustee.

FAYETTE.

No. 1, Dollie Scott. Jas. T. Hunter.

No-

Ella Hunter.

No. 8, Gertie Scott. No. 4, Grant Whalen. No. 5, W. G. Sandford. No. 6, Flora Ward. No. 8,.Rose Hay. No. 9, Sallie J. Shirley. No. 10, Ella Whalen. No. 11, Nannie Hunter. L. D. Scott, trustee.

I'EERSON.

No. 1, Wm. Maxwell. No. 2, J. C. Singhurse. No. 8, J. S. Brown. No. 4, B. T. Beard. No. 5, Albert Pound. No. 6, Clarenoe Dean. No. 7, C. W. Vancleve, No. 8, Wallace Neet. No. 9, W. M. Tichenorand Alice M. Payne. John F. Ferguson, Trustee.

HARBISON.

Sugar Grove, C. F. Grosjean ane Naomi Glick. Greenwood, John L* Gordon and Mary C.

Fort Harrison, Mrs. Linnje F. Winn and Lizzie Katzenbach. lingers School house, Emily Howtin.

John C. Beichert, Trustee.

COUNCIL NOTES.

Brief Mention of Minor News at the Meeting of the Council. A partial estimate was granted Jos. Lang on the new engine house.

The T. H. & I. railroad company is notified to place a watchman at Fifteenth street crossing.

The big hole opposite the distillery^ on First street will be filled with scrapings from the street.

Property owners on Nintli street, between the Vandalia and Locust street, ask for a waHr-main.

The cemetery report for the last month shows nineteen interments in the old cemetery and two in Highland Lawn.

Councilman Briggs suggested that the Pest house needed the attention of the committee on public improvements.

The Vandalia railroad was ordered to make a new .crossing at Second street, Councilman Somes voting "no" on the resolution.

The superintendent of police reported eleven gas lamps and eighty-five gat .line lamps unlighted during the month of September.

The E. & T. H. railroad must place a watchman at Fourteenth and College streets, Messrs. Arnold and Somes voting "no" on the resolution.

Citizens in the Sixth ward, on Twelfth, Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets, complain to the council that their neighborhood is insufficiently lighted.

Dr. Elder, of the board of health, addressed the council, showing the necessity of retaining the hsrse now used by the board. The petition was granted.

The big ditch 'on the east corporation line of the city, from Locust to Poplar streets, will be repaired if the township trustee will pay one-half the expense.

The committee to which was referred the bills of Whittaker & Stickle, and Geo. Hagkett, foi damages to the latter's hack and repairs thereon, was granted further time.

A petition from the Yigo street railway company for permission to extend their line along in front of Mrs. Joseph Blake's property, was referred to .the streets and bridges committee.

The bills of the Terre Haute Electrio Light company, for $33 25 Pinder & Daily, for $187.28 Central Union Telephone companv, for $36.63, and G., S Faulkner, for $20, were all referred.

The committee to which was referred the petition of John Wilson for permission to erect a sign post at the southwest corner of Fourth and Ohio streets, reported favorably upon the petition. The mayor stated that it was contrary to city ordinance, and the petition was again referred.

It was ordered by the council that JL F. Sullivan be paid from the city treasury his bill against Mary F. Langford, for removing a hedge fence, and' the same be charged against the realty of Mrs. Langford. The city marshal reported that tfcfe bill had been paid, juu} the order was withdrawn.

California bas two separate Presbyterian churches for the Chinese, and one for the Japanese.

I Scalded. Frank, a'ten-year-old son of Mr. John Wilson, of Fayette township, was badly scalded by the overturning of a large kettle of hot water in the wash-house Tuesday. The injuries are about the lower limbs.

"F/ailty, thy Name Is Woman." 'Q 1 Hamlet. That she is frail, often in body, 'Tis true, 'tis true 'tis a pity,

And pity 'tis, 'tis true."

Dr. Pierce's "Favorite Prescription" is the best restorative tonic for physical frality in women, or female weaknesses or derangements. Dy druggists. Price reduced to $1,

VARIETIES. 'I

A Bienville cannon with which Indians

Names of Teachers Appointed la Ei*ht were killed a century ago is stationed in —i™ headquarters in Mont-

A number of the county schools resumed two weeks ago, and the remainder on last Monday. Every school in the county now being in session, Superintendent H. W. Curry reports a generally large attendance. The names of the teachers for the present yejir in eight of the twelve townships, are given below:

front of police gomery, Ala.

When your blood is improverished, or corrupted, the remedy is at hand. Take Ayer's Sarsaparilla.

r,

Cement stuck full of big round pebbles from the beach, which are painted so as to shine, is the latest decoration for the front of a sea-side cottage.

Children Teething.

The mother finds a faithful friend in MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING 'SYRUP. 25 cents a bottle.

In 1860, Wayne county, Pennsylvania, had eighteen tanneries in operation. As the bark disappeared the number dwindled until now there are but six.

Dr. lioaanko.

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 peopleV favorite remedy, wherever known, for coughs, colds, consumption and all affections of the throat and lungs. Price, 50 cents and $1.00. Sold by Cook & Bell.

Four London churches, with combined seating accommodations for 1,800 people, report an aggregate membership of 220 persons, and of these eighty eight are officials.

We should economize at all times, but more especially when times are close. Observe the purchases of your thrifty neighbors. More substantial benefits can be obtained from a fifty cent bottle of Dr. Bigelow's Positive Cure 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.

A French writer declares that the perfected type of center-fioard yacht, as exemplified in the Puritan, is the true type for buildeis of'fast boats to follow.

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 piles, tetter and all skin eruptions. Try this wonder healer. Satisfaction guaranteed or money 5.refunded. Only 25 cents. Sold

druggists.

tby^all

A snail brought from Egypt to England as a conchological specimen in 1880, and immediately gummed to a bit of card board, was found to be alive in 1884, after laying in the British museum for four years.

Free Dlntrlhatisn.

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

The process of fumigation forced upon travelers by some Spanish towns, in consequence of cholera, is so severe that some people have to be carried off on stretchers, and one woman, who begged hard to be let off, died from the effects.

The Secret of Life

SCOVILL'S SARSAPARILLA, OR BLOOD AND LIVER SYRUP, is the remedy for the cure of Scrofulous Taint, Rheumatism, White Swelling, Gout, Goitre, Consumption, Bronchitis, Nervous Debility, Malaria, and all diseases arising from an impure condition of the blood. Certificates can be presented from many leading" Physicians, Ministers, and heads of families throughout the land endorsing SCOVILL'S BLOOD AND LIVER SYRUP in the highest terms. We are constantly in receipt of certificates of enres from the most reliable sources, and we recommend it as the best remedy for above diseases.

There is a striking coincidence in the fact that George Wilkes, at one time the acknowledged king of the American turf, and Goldsmith Maid, at one time the acknowledged queen, should, have passed away within a few hours of each ether.

Sought for the last hundred years A remedy for catarrh, hay fever and cold in the head, found at last in Ely's Cream Balm. Safe and pleasant to use, and easily applied with the finger. It gives relief at Once and a thorough treatment positively cures. 4^*rice, 50c.

For all forms of nasal catarrh where there is dryness of the air passage with what is commonly called "stuffing up," especially when going to bed, Ely's Cream Balm gives immediate relief. Its benefit to me nas been priceless.—A. G. Chase, M. D., Millwood, Kas.

Tti^pope has desired the chapter of Franciscan monks to suppress the numerous breweries which belong to that order in Bavaria, which produce the famous "Franziskanner Bran," highly esteemed by all beer drinkers in Germany. The personage who will most deeply regret

vand

resent) this step will bePrince Bismarck, who was a large consumer of this particular brew, of which he is exceedingly fond.

Cure for Piles.

Piles are frequsntly preceded by a sense of weight in the back, loins and lower -art of the abdomen, causing the patient to suppose he has some affection of the kidneys or neighbaring organs. At times, symptoms of' ndigestion are present, as flatulency, 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 Pile Remedy, which acts directly upon the parts affected, absorbing the tumors, allaying the intense itching, and affectiM a permanent cure. Price, 50 cents. Address, The Dr. Bosanko Medicine Mfc, Piqua, Ohio. 8old"by Cook & Bell.

The original text of tlie treaty of peace between France and China is sealed up in a roll of yellow silk, fastened by gold coMg and secured in a red lacquef box, handsomely decorated with mother of pearl and guarded by a gold padlock. The box is placed in a richly ojurved sandal wood casket, and then in turn, is sealed up ina metalliccas^

SWTOM Debilitated Men,

You are allowed a free trial of thirty days of the use of Dr. Dye's Celebrated oltaic 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, vigor and manhood guaranteed. No risk is incurred. Illustrated pamphlet, with full information, term, etc., mailed free by addressing Voltaic Belt Co., Marshall, Mich.

Druggists average from $5 to $15 per month from each moderately large family in New York. ii -i

Careful attention to diet is the best guard against disease. It is a fact which all should know, that over-eating not only corrupts the blood but destroys nerve forte, and induces dyspepsia, jaundice, bad bteath, 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 by the most delicate. Price 50 cents of all

THE MARKETS

^CHICAGO REVIEW

OBIOAOO, October 7, 1886.

FLO UB—.There was a good and eome export business, stocks are light and the feeling firm southern, winter wheat, flour, $450@ 4 90: Michigan $4 45@4 75 Minnesota bakers, $8 50@4 50 patents, $4 75@5 50.

WHEAT—Opened

very strong, high­

er, closed higher than yesterday October closed at 86}^c November, 87%c: December, 89%c May, 96%c No. 2 spring, 86&@869£c No. 8 spring, 7d@75J£c No. 2 reil, 92c No. 8 red, 85J^c.

COBN—Good trade early but later more quiet, closing at %o higher for Ootober cash, 43@43^c October-. 48c November, 40j£c year, 87^c.

OATS—Firm, higher early, closed steady cash, 26c Ootober, 26c November, 25%c May, 29M@29&c.

RXE—Firm No. 2, 59c. BABLEY—Quiet No. 2, 69c. FLAX-SEED—Steady No. 2, $119. MESS POBK—Moderately active, advanced 7%@10c and closed steadv cash, $880@8 85 November, $8 25@8 27}£c December, $8 85 January, $9 12J^@9 15.

LA.BD—Avdanced 2j^@5o on all deliveries except October whioh was scarce and which advanced 15@17^c cash, $6 12j^@6 15 October, $6 12£@6 15 November and December, $5 92J6@5 95.

BOXED MKATS—Steady dry salted shoulders, $3 50@3 75 short rib sides, |5 80 shert clear sides, 15 75.

WHISKY—Nominal $1 10. BOTTEB—Firm creamery, 18@21c dairy, ll@15c.

EGGS—17c. AFTEBNOON BOABD.—Wheat—Stronger and higher, closing for Ootober 86%c November 88c December, 89%c May, 97c. Corn—Firm higher for October. Oats— Unchanged. Pork—unchanged. Lard—2%e lower for Ootober.

CATTLE—Receipts, 9,000 shipments, 2,800 opened 5@10o higher and closed unchanged and active shipping steers, $3 75@6 20 stonkere and feeders, $2 50@8 75 cows, bulls and mixed, $1 906§4 00 through Texas cattle, $2 70 for cows $%C0@S 40 for steers western rangers, nr.tives and half-breeds, $8 25@480 cows, $2 80@3 50 wintered Texane, $8 10@ 8 85.

HOGB—Beceipts, 22,000 shipments, 12,000 active, and prices unchanged, rough mixed, $3 85@S 60 packing and shipping, $3 60@8 95 light weights, $8 50@4 10 skips, $2 75@8 40.

SHEEP—Beoeipts, 6,600 shipments, 900 active and unchanged natives, $1 90@4 25 western, $8 00@3 50 Texans, $1 75@2 50 lambs, per head, $8 80@5 00.

NEW YORK.

NEW YOBK, N. Y., October 7.—FlourBather weak common to good extra Ohio, $3 80@5 60 common to choice extra St. Louis, $8 80@5 60 patent Minnesota extra good to prime, $5 25^5 50 choice to double extra, 35 50@5 75. Wheat—Higher, closing firm No. 2 spring, 92c No.. 3 red, 94££@ 943^0 steamer, No. 2 red, 98j£c No. 2 red, 98£c, afloat, 97K@97}£c elevator No. 1 white, 97Ko. Corn—Higher No. 8, 50c No. 2, MX@50%c, elevator, 52c afloat No. 2 white, 50%c yellow, 51c. Oats—Higher and fpirly active mixed western, 29@82c white do., 84@89c. Coffee—Higher and fairly active Ootober, $6 90@6 95, Sugar—Dull refined quiet "C," 5£@5%c yellow, 5%@ 5jSf)C confectioners' \"A," 6^@6 ll-16c cut loaf and crushed, 7#c powdered, 6X@7c cubes, 7c. Molasses—Dull and nominal. Kice—Steady and 'fairly active. Tallow— Rather weak. Eggs—Stronger ana in fair demand western, 20@21c. Pork—Firm, but rather quiet mess, $9 50 family mess, $11 50. Tierce beef—Quiet city extra India mess, S17 00@19 00. Cut meats—Steady piokled bellies, 6c. Lard—Higher western steam, ?6 25. Butter—Firmer and better demand western, 17@22c. Cheese—Firm and moderate inquiry western flat, 5@9fc. Other articles unchanged.

CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, October 7.—FlourActive and firm, and unchanged family, $4 25 @4 50 fancy, $4 70@5 00. Wheat—Strong and higher No. 2 red, 96@97c. Corn—Firm and higher No. 2 mixed, 453^@46c. Oats— Stronger: No. 2 mixed, 27|@28o. Bye— Steady No. 2, 64c. Barley—In fair demand extra No. 8 spring, 60@62c. Pork—Quiet $8 75. Lard—In good demand $5 85. Bulk meats—Doll shoulders, IS 00 short ribs, $5 iO. Bacon—Easy shoulders, t3 75@ 8 87J£ short rib, $5 95 short clear, $6 80. Whisky—Steady $1 05 finished goods based on $1 OS. Butter—Du 1 and unchanged extra creamery, 22@28c fancy dairy, 14@15c. flogs—Quiet common and light, #3 00@4 05 packing and butchers', $8 65@4 05 receipt®, 2,836 head shipments, 1,029 head. Eggs— Firm and higher 15c. Cheese—Fair demand and firm, and unchanged choice mild Ohio, factory, 8)^@9c.

TOLEDO.

TOLEDO. 0„ October 7.—Wheat—Closed active and higher No. 2 soft, cash or October, 95tfc. Corn—Quiet, but firm: cash or October, 46c. Oats—Unchanged No. 2 cash or Ootober, 27&c bid. Clover—Qniet prime medium, cash or Ootober, $5 65 bid,

EABI.T HOUSE STOCK SABW,

Markets flush, prices down. Good choice shipper. $ 3 83 to 4 00 Fair to medium 860tx3 75 Choice butchers' stock 8 25 to 8 50 Common butchers' Btock 2 75 to 8 00 Bulls 1 75 to 2 00 Cows and calves ... 25 00 to 85 00 Veals 4 50 to 4 75 Hogs.. 8 60 to 4 00

AYER'S

Ague Cure

IS WARRANTED to cure Fever and[ Ague, Intermittent or Chill Fever, mittent Fever, Dumb Ague, Bilious Fever Dengue (or "Break-bone" Fever),Liver Complaint, nnd all diseases arising froiE Malarial poisons.'

"Harpers, S.C., July 9,1884"for eighteen months I suf ered ivitJi ChUls and Feve' having Chills every other day After trying various remedies recom endefL to cure, I used- a bottl&of Ayer's Ague Cure, any have never since had a chill.

5

EDWIN HARPER, PREPARED BY

Jr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Sold by all Druggists.

ITS A BIG PUFF

'f he School Board P»JsTq

Lafayette Malior

"When it says that *10 his been saved this y«ar on eon', He furnished it, hanaun* !aUrtt- a fork. Mallory has the oelebra ted Wilkesbarre, Leh'gh Anthracite the best ooal that comes 10 the western market TheNickle P:ate Block is best this murket. Ninth and Mala streets.

The WORLD'S HISTORY

EVERY WEEKJor lea than TWO CSNTS

CINCINNATI

WEEKLY

GAZETTE.

(Weekly sditloa sf the Counereial Sasette.)

The est and Cheapest Family

mir

Newspaper.

-t

The Weekly Gasette contains about fifty-six columns of choic reading matter, and wi'l hereafter be furnished to subscribers at the low rate of one dollar per annnm, postage paid, making the price less than two cents a week per copy. It is the only Republican newspeper in Cincinnati published in the English language, and the leading paper iu the Central States. It has no superior as a family newspaper, and it gl ves all the news with every desirable detail in decent shape, with the following departments:

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

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

The Chimney Corner, exclusively for young people and the little folks, is on 3 of the attractive and valuable features of the Weeklv and ferni-V* eeklyeditions.

Original Stories and Choice Selections,with tha most interesting correspondence from ail parts ot the world, appear every week in both the Weekly and Semiweekly editions.

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

TERMS OF SEMI-W£EKLY:

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

Persons w:to cannot take the Daily Commercial Gazette will find the SemiWeekly an admirable paper—in that it furnishes the details of information. Nothing of importance transpires anywhere in the world that is not reported in the Semi-Weekly Commeocial Gazette: It is welt adapted to communities that have mail facilities only tw ce a week, and to those papers who want the news oftener than once a week.

Postmasters are generally recognized as agents for this paper. If there is no club agent send your subscription direct.

B99"Extra inducements are offered to c) ub agents for 1885-'G.

THE CINCINNATI :'V.

Daily Commercial Gazette

FOR 188S-B6.

TERMS OF 8VBSCRIJP TION BY MAIL

Daily, one year, Sunday included,00 six months, three

Address

fling the skilled

itapptsp

A RADICALCURE FOR NERVOUS DEBlXXTy, Organic Wei ^PHYSICAL

DECAY,

InYoung^AjWddle

-v and Shoes.

I'll

7 00 350

one year, Sunday omitted 12 00 tix months, three

6 00 oo

The Commercial Gazette Co.,

OILS

CINCINNATI, OHIO.

NERV0U80EBan Obqauio WEAXNK

E&CKfiGE.

lied PIT

fslcians, result frc in youthful Indiscretion, §too freeindnlitanoe. v? 'over brain work. Avoiui •the impoittlonof prater.'

Btioni remadtei fbr I troubles. Oft oar FiN» Circular end Trial JPwk I age, and learn important •facta before taking treofrIment elsewhere. Taku J. ISURE RBiicnYthatIi •CUBED thousands, OOJ loot interfere with alienation to business, or caum 1 pein or lnccmvenienoe Bony w*y. Fonoded •scientific medlealjprinct-

Sles.BrMatofappHcat.011

direct

Ttaitll FOR 8EVEN YEARSav USE IN MAI THOUSAND OASESaxBATMmm One Month, $3.1 Two Months, 6.i Three Months, 7.QQ1

the disease Ita •specula influence is Jell I without delay. ThesaU •urn] function ffof the busman organism is restored, animating element* ft, which nare bees ed are elven btcl^aiuj Ithe patient becomes oner! Hftiland repidlygatas botL I strength aud sexual vigor.-

HARRIS REMEDY CO., rwCHBHWL 306* H. Tenth Bt» ST. X&TXS.M?.

iLY'S

CATARRH

laBamniatlvn. 9eales the 8ore*, DEBTORS THE -tow of Taste mell, Bearing.

WEVER®!

Quick Belief. A. PoaiMve Care,

HST-FEVER

A particle is applied Into each nostril and is agreeable to use. Price 80 cents by mail or at Druggl ts. Send for circular ELI BROTHERS, Owego, N. Y"

/".THE PLACE TO GET

FINE FRENCH CALF Boots and Shoes

And to have repairing neatly 'and promptly done also rubber goods repaired, at

C. M. GIXjMORE'S,

v.- Southeast corner Ninth and Main.

ANDREW R0ESCH,

SAW FMXjrNO,

LOCK & OIINSMITHING.^ SCALE AIRING, Etc.

Oanal Htto»-, W "trif? rf Tffafr.

mrilCPC CAUSES ann I tnl fi tuu CURE, by one who eight years. Treated by mott of the noted specialists of the day with no benefit. Cured himself in three months and sin«-e then hundreds of others by the same process. A Plain, simple

and'successful

home treatment. Address

T. P. PAGE, 128 East. Kith St., New Fork CKy.

To all who are suffering frou» the errors and indiscretions of youth,

nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, Ac., I will oend a recipe that will cure you FREE OF CHARGE. This irett remedy was discovered by a missionary in Sonth America. Send a self-addrei-sed envelope to the KEV. JOSKPH 1 lH*AJi,^tatloa D, New York OitT.

MAIN STREET

The People's Bargain Store for Boots

SALE OF SURPLUS STOCK,

J. M. HAMMERLY. MAN'G'R

THCH: exprbsq

JOB OFFICE

-AND

All trains arrive and depart from Untoi Depot, Chestnut and Tenth streets, sx cept i. ft St.

-.-.Is prepared at all times to turn outvv"

First-Class Work on*Short Notice.

-DON'T FOEGET THAT WE BIND

SHEET MUSIC, MAGAZINES, LAW JOURNALS,

-AND-

HEBIND OXjID BOOKS.

WE SULE PAPER

KWTrainB marked thus (8) denote Sleep ing Cars attached daily. Trains marker thus (H) denote Hotel Ors attached Trains marked thus (B! denote Bufla Cars attached. Trains marked thus run dally. All other trains run dail Sundays excepted.

VANDALIA LINE. T. H. A I. DIVISION.

Ar. from East—Pacific Ex *(8)... Mail Train Fast Ex *(H)

IN

WE MANUFACTURE BLANK BOOKS.

We Number, Page, Ind ax and Perforate all Work Desired.

We print your name in gilt letters on such books as you may wish to have thus ornamented. We do all kinds of work usually done in a first-class bindery. Gather up your old books, magazines and journals without delay and send them in to the EXPRESS BOOK BINDERY.

Phonix Foundry 3 Machine Worb

S3TAJBUBHKD, 188S. LNCOBJPOBATBP, 1878. Manufacturer! sad Dc#l«nt i& Everything Bcltting to

Mach'wy Power, Cast and WrouglU Iron Wosv,

REPAIRING PROMPTLY ATTES^I) TU

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

Gasoline Lamps & Fixtures

.. 1.2h a tr ..10.13 a .. 2.U5 pic. .. 8.45 pti' 1.42 am ..10.18 a il .. 2.18 pa ,. 2.18 pa 1.42 a it 12. 0 2.34 ,. 1.51 a TV ,. 7.15 a a 12J65 tr

Indianapolis Ao...

i/ve for West—Pacific Ex *(8j. Mall Train Fast Ex »(8) Ar. from West—Oay Kx *(H)

Fast Ex* CtnALoaiFv.fast

L've for East—I'ay Ex *(K .. Fast Ex Mail and Acc

Uln 4 Louisv, fast

T. B. AL. DIVISION.

Ar. from Nth—Mall Train 12.00 a Accommodation. K.O) & L've for N'th—Mail Train 8.00 a it

Accommodation. 8.85

EVANSVTLLE 4 TERRE HAUTE. NA8HVII.LK LINK. Ar. from 8'th—Chi 4 IndEx *(S)...10:4Q

Nash 4 Ex (94B) 4.50 a a Ev 4 Ind Ac *(P)... 1^5 pa

Vve for 8'th—Nashville Kx*(8). 5..S0arc C. 4 N. Bx*(94B.. 9.K JX Ev 4 Ind Ac *(P). 2.35 nr

T. H. A 8. B. DIVISIOK.

Ar. from 8'th—Mall and Ex_ ....10.40 a xv L've for 8'th—Kail and Kx 8.15 a

CHICAGO 4 EASTERN ILLINOIS. DANYXUME &I2TE. Ar. from N'th—T. H. Acc'n ....10.03 a n. t'.h. 4 T. H. Ex 8.15 Rt

C. 4 Nash Ex *(§).. 4.15 a ro N. & C. Ex. (KW»B). 9.30

L've lor N'th—T. H. 4 Ch. Ex 9.10 am WatsekaAc. 2-?0 Nash. 4 C. Ex»(H)..l 1.00

N. 4 0. Ex. (84B). 4.% am

ILLINOIS MIDLAND.

Ar.from N W-Mp11 4 Acc*u 6.05 pa L've for N W—Mall and Acc'n— 8.20 am

BEE LINE ROUTE. nnJiAHAPows a ST. I/mis.

Depot Corner Sixth and Tippecanoe streets. Ar from East—Day Ex 8) 10.08 am Limited »(S) 2.00 pm

Mattnon Aco'n. 8.18 ir N 4 St Ex °8). 1.0S a

L'vs for West—Day Express *(8)..10i0B a in Limited 2.05 a. Ar

Mottoon Aoc'n... 8 15 pit NT48tLExnS) l.OSais

Ar from West—N YExpreaB*(8)... 1-25 air Indianapolis Ex.. 7.18 a N Limited •(S).. 1.28 n,

Day fixpress *(8).. 8.45 ts

L've for East—N Express •fS).. 1JS7 a Indianapolis Ex.. 7. 20a Limited*®. 1.30pm

Day Express *(8). 3.47

FOR THE FAIR GROUND^.

Motor train starts at &15, 7:45. 9:00, j1:30 a. m., 12X10 m., 1», 2^10, 8.-00, tj.-OO, artW ana p. m., and at any other time on live minutes notice.

Nice Picnic Grounds,

Beautiful scenqry, splendid fresh air. Ten cents round trip. J. H. BLAKE, President.

Mni'i

ANY STVLE.

McBride & Routzahn 109 SOUTH SIXTH ST.

POSTOFFICE DIRECTORY.

Office, No. 20 South Sixth Street.

OFFICE BOORs

General Delivery from 7:80 a. m. nciu 7M) p. m. Lobby and Stamp Impart ment, fro 7:30 a. m. ujitil 1:00 p. 'a. .^ioueyOrder and R. 'ibtry Office, iro-« 8:00 a. m. u'liil 5*00 r. jr..

On Snnday the fHce pen from m. until 10 a. in. No m-ine.v order oi r*ister business transacted on Sunday.

MA1U 1I.USE,

E A ST—Indlanapr.l'r an" through ea*v— 12 nigbb. 12noon, 1:10pTm.»rc 3::»p. m.

T. H. 41. Rfll' oad, way static 6:00n- m. nr.i. IhC p. :u. I. 4 St.. L. R. R.. way station, night riid 3:30 p. m. Toledo, \V ib»u hA Western, ea?" of Danvii'e. Hi., 11:30 p. m.

WEST —St. Louts snd ta.-ouh west. night, W0 a. m. and 1:40 p. Vandalia R. w.vy stat'«*A/. 9:40 a. m. and .40 p. m.

I. 4 St. L. It. R. way station, S'.4» a. m. Illinois Midland, way statloc 6:uor. m. Toledo. Wabash 4 V" extern, WM' of Danville, 111., lo^S p. m. Charleston, 111., (ihrough pouevf. "I night. ttoon, III., (through poucLj eight. PAris, 111., (through pouch night

12i

IBltl

80'TH C.'ilcago,III., 8:40 a. m., 10:15 p. Chicago 4 Eastern Illinois, B. way stations, 8:30 a. m.

Danville, III., (through pouok.. 10:15 p. m. T. H. & Logan fport K. R. stations, 520 a. m. Rockville, Ind., (through pour.nv 8.-00 p. m. Northern Indiana, Nortbu

Ohio and Michigan 12 night 1H0 p. m.

SO'TH—Evansvllle and stations on it 4 E. R. 12 night aad 1:40 p. a Worthingtcm ana stations on I«

H. 4 8. E. R. R., 2:39 p. m. HACK LINES.

Pralrieton, Prairie Creek, Graysr'*.« aud Fairbanks—Tuesday, Thursday Sat urday, 7H)U a. m.

CITY DBLIVKKY.

The Carriers leave the Offioe for deliwj •adcoUeetlou, over the entire city, a. m. and 3:80 p. m, O vox the business portion ot the City: (Mb a. m., 11 a. m., 2^0 ^. m., 8d0 p. m. un 4:00 p.m.

The mall is collected irom Street Lsi 'fr Boxes on Main street, .from First

Flrstsnd Sixth, every wselr day betwee* 8 aud 'J a. m., between 9 aad lfta^m. O HUU tf Ul«j wn'fouw mii tween l^and 1 p. w. and between 7-JO pa* giti p. m. All other boxes are COIISOMM twice ailay, between the hours of 7:00

ftuo nu* wuwwvi* «wu»s v* «w -fcadl 10 a. in., and between 8:30and 6:00 p. m. On Sunday the Post Offloe is open Iib9to 10 o'clock a. m., and persons deslrir* tholr mail oan call at the window desicna!«d by the number of their carrier.

Sunday collections over tha entire ettr are made between 4:20 and

5300 p.

m.,

ajr/Jn in th^ business part of the oity between T-JO&tid 8 n'nlock, p. ra. JOHN F. REGAN, P. JU

Baby Wagojtis

TniafSJ%)'

AT

HABVE1T3,