Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 October 1885 — Page 3

POWL::.

Absolutely Pure* This powder never varies Am arvel of jpurity, rength and wfloiesomenoss. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with tnt multitude of low test, short weight aiurn or phosphate wders. 6old only in cans.

BOYA1 B6A.KING POmEKCO., 106 Wall street, flew Xorit.

I WANT AGENTS TO SEU THB MISSOURI

STEAM

Washer

my expense it not

cent, t.h* best Washer ix lagentg BIG money. In^tenominal eticcess every

where^For Illustrated cirflHlar and terms of aeencj .address, J. WOgTH,8t. Louls, Mo,

Indigestion Cured.

I suffered for more than live years with ndigestion, scarcely able to retain the simplest food on my stomach. The burning Bensatloli 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, falling to find relief in anything else, I commenced, the use of Swift's Specific. 1 began to improve at once. The medicine toned up the stomach, strengthenedthe digestive organs, and soon all that burniiiB ceased, and I ould retain food without difficulty. Now my health is good,and can eat anything in the sh&pe of food, and digest it without the slightest difficulty. I most choei fully bear this testimony, because there are hundreds sufleringas I was, and am sure they can be as readily healed. Take the prescribed, dose after eating, instead of before.

Atlanta, Ga., May 14,1885.

Free from Ma^tia-

o/'mttlariHl°feverIw'" 't£ll£en

#nh a

Sash, Doors, Blio

Lumber. Lath, Shingle

cas®

mlnf- *lch prostrated me

1 was

drugged after

minolai usercury and other

but

wl'h

e°otl

re*

jftlth Was shattered and my

SmoiF oiB -a®. My legs und feet would ^®ula I had what everybody thought jl™8 ^ropsy. These symptoms alarmed ™e, and I was ready ti» grasp at any «tmedy suggested. A friena adviKed me to try Swift's Specific. 1 procured three bottles, and commenced its use. The is Welling soon subsided, have taken the three bottles, which have made a perSect cure, and I feel like a new man today. There never was a more meritorious medicine offered to suffering human'ty. It has wrought wonders for me.

WILLIS JONES.

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

THE S W 23d St.

S1EC1FIC CO., er 8, Atlante, Ga.

O&ift, J. H. Williams, J.M.Owi"

CLIFT. WILLIAMS 4 MANUFACTURERS

AND DEALERS IN

Paints, Oils and Build

ers Hardware,

Mulberry 8t., )rii*?r Ninth.

TERRK SV!

AVOID

Main 6treet fane or ts and leave ycur me:i....c<p></p>AL.VJSN,

with

The Merohant Tailor,.

Corner Sixth and Ohio streets. Best good? and trimmings kept. Good work and a perfect fit guaranteed.

W. H. HASLKTT,

18 8outh Fifth Street-'

13 nrodoemed Pledges for

Rubber

BOOTS WITH DOUBLE THICK

BALI.

Ordinary Rubber Boots always wearoufrfltsfron the ball. The CASDEE Boots are xn the ball, and $ilre DOUBLE WEAR. JTort economical rnb-

Boot in the market.. Lasts longer than any other boot) and the PRICE NOHIQ»lER. Call and examine the goods.

C0FF EE TRIES SUICIDE.

T&9

XkHMJenmed Murderer Tries to Thwart Justice.

Semi-Elopement at Marghail—* shook infc Emih. aw Brazil—A Clinton Merchant Paralysed.

Coffee Endeavors to Suicide.

Special'm the Indianapolis News. OrawfoBdsville, Ind., October 8.— John W. Coffee, the condemned murderer, hat! completely broken down, and attempted to commit suicide by cutting hia throat with apiece of looking glass. The result was only ajfew flesh .wounds, which will do no serious harm. He now more fully than ev^r before realizes hia certain doom, and spends the greater part of his time in weeping. The scaffold and inelosure have been completed and all other arrangements are completed for the execution on the 16th inst. Coffee still maintains that he was not. alqne in the com' mission of the murder, and it is said that he has made another statement which, however, if true, hag not been made public. Tickets for the execution have been printed, and, although Sheriff Harper has been besieged with hundreds of applications for admission, it is said that there will be a very limited number to witness the hanging. If Coffee fails in his attempts at self-destruction he will probably have to be carried to the gallows, as he is already prostrated from fright, principally caused by the hammering of the carpenters who built the inclosure within which he will step from time into eter-" nity.

A SEMI-ELOPEMENT.

The Wedding of Thos. Baiter, of Chicago, and Ella Firman, of Robinson, at Marshall. Special to the Express.

Marshall,

111., October 8.—Charles

Hodges and Melville Beamer, of Melrose, were in ne city yesterday. Rev, Both, of South Bend, Ind., has been spending several days with his daughter, Mrs. Noah Platz, The Chatterbox oyster supper Tuesday night for the benefit of the Methodist church was not very well patronized. The receipts were only $27.45. Only about $15 were cleared.

On_ Tuesday Will Martin moved his family into Jim Greenough's house, south end, and on Monday Frank Miller moved into his lately purchased residence in the south part of the city. Wm. Sharkey, of Dolson, who was killed Monday by being struck in the side by the brakebeam of his wagon, while trying to stop his ranaway team, is to be buried in the Catholic cemetery to-day.

Miss Annie Martin, who teaches in the Maloney district, a few miles south, came up Tuesday night to attend the oyster supper. Ivlonday afternoon, Thos. E. Butler, of Chicago, traveling for the Mom'iPapa Co., of that city, and Mise Ella Firr^an,, of Robinson, were united in marriage at the residence of Esq. Martin. They oung couple have been engaged for abo'at four years, although he is but 21

ar/d

JAMES MANN, No. 14 Ivy ^t.

she 20. Knowing that her friends would He angry if she were married at home and did not invite them, she got him to bring her up—here to have the Ceremony performed. She is quite a beautiful girl, and her young husband seemed wonderfully proud of her. They remained at Esquire' Martin's until yesterday, he goihg to Chicago on the morning train and she back to Robinson in the evening.—:—H. S. Eyans and T. R. Norsfrortliy, of Carmi, came down from Chicago last night, aud will remain here until evening. There was a heavy frost and a thin coating of ice in places Monday and Tuesday nights, and the weather has been quite cold during the daytime. New corn is cording in at quite a lively rate now. The price is still 25 cents per bushtl. Miss Lulu Hammerly has returned home from a several weeks' visit in Terre Haute."

Gh3SS. in the yard, when to their horror, the body of Graham was found drowned in I twelve feet of water. The well was curbed and it is a mystery how the unfortunate man fell into it. He was delirious with fever and in his delirium is suppoeed to h^ye mounted the curb and then fallen in. He was about thirty years old.

Bale

A N E E

"•a

FOR S

CAEN AH AN, BANNA Wholesale Agents

••"is

Brazil figures prominently just now in "the biggest pumpkin" craze, except that our pumpkin happens to belong to the squash family. The smallest of three Jumbo squashes on exhibition here weighs 121, and the largest 171 pounds. A Mr. Easter, living north of the city, raised afield full of these vegetable monsters, the smallest of which wouldjmSke several hundred pies. Compared with the largest pumpkins now bobbing up over the country they loom up gigantic. Two monsters were grown near Terre Haute and shipped to New Albany by Collector Hanlon weight, 104 and 117 pounds respectively. The St. Louis Republican mentions one grown on the farm of a Mr. Glandon, of Mexico, Mo., weight 150 pounds. The Terre-Haute Express, and also the Terre Haute Gazette, each have "the biggest pumpkin" on exhibition in their offices, but they modestly forbear to mention weight. Can any one furnish a pumpkin or sqiyish that will leave Brazil behind

The Liquor League o£ Brazil is moving oh the city council to secure a reduction of license $100 to $50. Public sentiment .is very much opposed to the reduction, but how the council will stand is an undecided matter.

Paralyzed.

Special to the Express. Clinton^ Ind., October 8.—B. F. Morey, an old aud leading citizen of tiiis "place, received a severe stroke of paralysis last evening. He has enjoyed good heslth, and during the past week unusually so. Yesterday he was at his place of business most all day, returning home in the evening to attend to the milking of a cow, as was his custom. His son coming home later and noting his father's long absence went to the barn in search of liim, where he Was found helpless and sjieechless. Up to the present time all has been done that could be, but there is only a faint hope^ of his recovery. James Henry, an old citizen, and by occupation a drayman, while riding home on his dray, last evening-, suddenly fell back upon his dray. Citizens ran to his relief, and found him b'.e -to rise aud speechless. To-day"" be is slightly improved, but still ins very critical condition. The primary ca'w 'was too nfuch liquor. 2—— "r

The Horse Tbi»«- Rtt»Uy ai -Wark, Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat, OkeSstjp,

/-v ivTTn U1 U1" (—10 sioleu from the barn of H. O- Sherwood, "C/AJN ri PI

111-, October 7.—Last night a

& CO.* I team of roan horses, together with a set of harness and a spring wagon, were

G:u".iup. Two attempts for a

FOKX WATTNJ5. INI), similar purpose were made within the

Mir'

corporate limits of oar town, neither, however, being Successful. At about 8 o'clock Wsk. Dole, who lives near the depot, returned home from up town, and oy' chance went to ids barn lot, where he was surprised to find his two horses harnessed and standing side by side in the lot. The thieves evidently heard him approaching and skipped out. No one could be seen, though from the actions of his watch-dog, which preceded him to the stable, it was quite evident that some one made a hasty retreat. An hour or two later an effort was also made to gain entrance to Ben Humphrey's stable, in the northeast part of town. Here the thieves found a terrier,~in the shape of a lock, which they proceeded to break, but were frightened away by the alarm of a dog.

JEX

THE SYNOD.

An Executive Session of tbe barman Reformed Church. The Northwestern Syned of the German Evangelical Reformed church met in executive sessidh yesterday morning at 6 o'clock, at the church of that denomination on south Fourth street. There was a very large attendance. Rev. M. G. I. Stern, of Indianapolis, the president of the body, occupied the chair and conducted devotional-exercises. The synod at once preceded to enrollment and organization. Rev. Stern was re-elected resident for the ensuing year, and Rev.

F. Kriete, of Ft Wayne, was elected corresponding secretary stated-clerk,

irresponding Rev. J. Janette, of Freejjort, Ills. The

time of sessions was appointed for 8:30 a. m., and 2 p. m. An interesting general and financial report was read on, colleges and seminaries, showing a prosperous condition andjincreasein the number of students. The college is located at Sheboygan, Wis. Regular committees for the synod were also appoiated.

The afternoon session was consumed in the hearing of reports on missions, board of church extension, mission house, orphan asylum and parochial schools. Last night a.. sermon on "Christian Benevolence" was preached by the Rev. M. Vitz, of St. Paul, Minn. To-night a discussion upon the "Education of the Young" will take place, Revs. Kreite, Leich and Hucker participating.

The following ministers are present: Chicago Class.—Rev. J. H. Kruger, Chicago} Rev. J. J. Janett, Freeport, 111. Rev. J. Matzniger, Chicago: Rev. J. Bollenbacker, Chicago, and Rev. H. Nan, who has been elected delegate to the central synod which meets in Ohio'.

IDbsinees

Class.—Rev.

A. Hennaman,

Baxter, Io. Rev. C. Baum, Wheatland, Ia. Sheboygan Class.—Rev. Wm. Grether, Sheboygan, Rev. H. Vitz, Vera Cruz Rev. H. A. Muehlmeier, D. D., president of the mission house at Franklin, Rev. I. W. Grasshuesch, Franklin Rev. C. F. Martin, Franklin Rev. D. W. Vries^n, Johnsonville Rev. H. D. Epping, Jolmsonville Rev. G. Zuedler, Montrose: Rev. F. Grether, Rhine Rev. H. Schaierkort, Rhine Rev. Edward Scheidt, Timothy Rev. Timothy Grosshuscb, Timothy Rev. G. Engl em an, Potter's Mills, and Bev. Herman Mott, of Milwaukee, who is the licentiate.

Zion's Class.—Rev., ,C. Schaff, Ft. Wayne Rev. 0. f. Kffeite,'Ft. Wayne Rev. R. Borger, Ft. Wayne Rev. J. O. Urtz, Vera Cruz Rev. F. Engles, Vera Cruz Rev. J. Rettig, superintendent of the Orphan Asylum at Ft. Wayne.

Milwaukee Class.—Rev. F. P. Leich, Reisville Rev. J. Groab, Milwaukee Rev. J. C. Hucker, Waukegan Rev. Otto Jorris, Springfield.

Minnesota Class—Rev. B. R. HuckWaukan, Iowa Rev. M. Vitz, St. Paul Rev. J. Schild, St. Paul Rev. G. Loos, Lacrosse, Wisconsin.

Indiana

Shocking Death in Clay County. Speoial to the Indianapolis Newe. Bkazil, Ind., October 8.—Details of a shocking death have just been received. John Graham, a miner, living near Pontiac, a mining village a few miles northeast of Brazil, had been sick^for some days of tj phoid fever. He was attended by other miners, one of whota had just given him medicine and then fallen into a doze. This was about 4 o'clock a. m. On awakening from his sleej) the at' tendant was

surprised to find his

patient gone. An jilarm was given and search made, but no clew was found, and the search was abandoned as hopeless. Later in the day'it occurred to the parties in search to look into the well which stood

"Class—Revs. M.G. I. Stern,

H. Steineker, C. Keller and H. Kruse, of Indianapolis Revs. P. Jarris and J. Burgener, Olney Rev. L. Prackschotis, Cleveland Rev. S. Bartb, Cruthersviile Revs. W. F. Harstmver and F. W. Scheele, Terre Haute Rev. H. M. Gersman, Jeffersonville Revs. A. Schneck, J. Karb, Reiche and H. Marcus, Louisville, Kentucky Revs. J. Granel and 8. Schloot, Linton: Revs. Phil. Baiter, J.. Hausser and R. Luescher, Clay City Revs. A. Gekelei and J. H. Kotman, Poland Rev. L. Rettig, Olney.

INDIANA STATE NEWS.

eg ai

Rinks ifce in full blast all over the state. The chestnut crop in Floyd county will be large.

The nut crop is large, but the paw-paws are few. Anderson has plaoed a tariff of $5 per day on peddlers and street fakirs.

Mr. Thomas C. Hammond, president of the Greenc'astle First National, has sold his stallion, Black Thorne, to Mr. John Reel, of Vincennes, Knox county, for $1,000.

Adam Porter, one of the first settlers of Carroll county, died quite suddenly at his home yesterday in Delphi. He was in his eighty-third year, and was wedded to a second wife but two years ago.

Will Kearney, the young attorney, who is charged with having stolen a horse, but is out on bail, became involved in a quarrel with Joe Wise, a Logansport saloonkeeper, and was badly beaten. The quarrel was about paying a saloon score.

A weigher and dumper at the mines of the Warrick & Evansville Consolidated Coal company was precipitated down the shaft yesterday in an empty car, a distance ot 110 feet, and--*|§U8hedinto a shapeless mass. He was from Louisville, but his name is unknown, as he had only been in the employ of the company two days. He was about 25 years of age,

E. B.Martindale has contracted to construct water works for Crawfordsville, the works to be completed in one year, the contractor to furnish six drinking fountains free of cost- to the city, and also to supply water to churches and school buildings without cost. One hundred and twenty-five hydrants are to be furnished, for which the city is to pay $5,000 a year additional hydrants to be furnished at $35 a year each.

IN A TIGHT BOX.

James BIorrlson In the Coanty Jail for Debt—His Creditors Paying Bis Board. On the night of the 6th of September Detective Flaid arrested James Morrison, a Clay county m^n, who was on his way to Kansas with his family. Morrison was leaving the state with his debts un-

Eim

aid. Two men held judgment against for $216, and Flaid arrested him on a capias sworn out by these men. He was on the train at the time, and requested the Officer to go With him to another car where his wife was, and he woald get the money from her and pay the claim. They went to Mrs. Morrison, and her husband handed her a purse containing $652, told her to continue the journey, and that he would stop and settle the affair. He was taken before Justice Lockman, who sent him to jail. Morrison was under the impression that he would be allowed $1 a day on the debt for every day he was in. jail. Never was a man more mistaken. His creditors are determined that he shall pay the jdebt, and every week remit $2.10 to Sheriff Cleary to pay for Morrison's board- As long as his creditors pay his board he will remain in jail, unle®" he decides to pay the debt. This he refuses to do, and nis creditors are equally obstinate and declare that they will pay hia board if he remains there a year. *_

RAILROADS.

A Complimeot for tbe Firemen.

Hew Time Card on the E- & T. H. and Southeastern—The ft C* E. I- Annual JCeeting—E. B- Thomas' Successor.

'$20 A Well Deserved Compliment. Indianapolis Journal: The efforts the Brotherhood of Locomotime Firemen are making to elevate their class'ot employes is gratifiying to railroad officials and business men as well. In years past locomotive firemen have not commanded the respect that they as a class should—so many of them used intoxicating liquor and were classed, among the roughs Since the organization of the fireman's brotherhood there has been a great and g^and improvement, and thS organiza tion, through its inff work which equals if the brotherhood of locomi Both organizations, howevi to pride themselveson the accomplished—not only their brethren morally.

C. & E. I. Annual Meeting The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Chicago & Eastern Illinois road, was held at Chicago on last Tuesday. The official directory was re-elected as follows:

Horace H. Stevens, president, Boston, Mass. George H. Ball, vice-president, Worcester, Mass. H. A. Rubidge, secretary, Chicago, 111. J. C. Calhoun, treasurer, Chicago, 111. William Armstrong,

fiyford,

eneral solicitor, Chicago, 111. O. S. general superintendent f. V. Davis, general freight agent William Hill, general passenger agent H. A. Ruoid^, auditor Allen Cooke, master mechanic.

E. B. Thomas' Successor

Gayland Beach, assistant general manager of the Bee Line, will probably •be Mr. Thomas' successor, when the latter retires on next Tuesday. Beach began railroading as section man he became section boss, and has been steadily promoted until now he nears the top round of service.

President Devereux, Mr. Beach and Chief Engineer Irwin, with a number of directors, will, on November 2d, start on an inspection trip of the entire system.

E. & T. H. Changes Time.

Anew time card goes into effect on the E. & T. H. and also on the Southeastern next Sunday. Trains on theE. &T. H. will depart at 3:20 p. m., 5:20 m, 9:35 p. m. and 10:30 a. m., and arrive at 10:00 a.m., 10:25 p.m., 4:50 p. m. and 2:25 p. m.

On the Southeastern trains arrive at 7:10 a. m. and 4:00 p. in., and depart at 7:50 a. m. and 5:00 p. m. As will be observed the trains will then lay over at Worthington instead of Terre Haute.

The O. Si M.'s Business.

Cincinnati,O.,October 8.—The annual meeting of the stockhflders of the O. & M. Railroad company was held here to-day, and the following men were elected directors for the term of .five years: A. Gracie King, New York Charles R. Flint, New York James Renwick, New York. The board of directors re-elected, Captain W. W. Peabody, of Cincinnati, president, and William M. Watson, of New York, secretary The vote for directors was unanimous, 146,685 shares being voted. The reports of the president and directors for the year ending June 30th, 1885, shows the gross earnings to be $3,641,457 operating expenses, (EO (!7n TQfl 7Q1

,670,736 net earnings, $974,731. IVoteH. Mr. Frank Wade, of the Wabash, is in town.

Doc Appleby, of the 'Frisco Line, is in the city. Mr. E. E. South, of the Bee Line, is in St. Louis.

President W. R. McKeen went to St. Louis yesterday. Walter Peinngton, of the Midland line, is in St. Louis.

R. A. Campbell reports a steady increase ii business on the C. & E. I. Mr. J./-T. Hosford, general traveling passenger agent of the Central Georgia, is in town.

The Vandalia took over 1,100 people into St. Louis, yesterday, and run, a special east from there, leaving St. Ixuis at night.

Anew E. & T. H. passenger, coach is running on the road without being either lettered or numbered, and is painted uniformly red. 'Tis said the E. & T. H. will whitewash its rolling stock next week.

Express trdb No. 5 over the Bee Line Monday night carried 153 through passengers into St. Louis who took the train at points east of Indianapolis. The through travel of* the Bfe Line and I. & St. L., as well as of the C.. St. L. & P., and Vandalia, was never neavier than now.

Indianapolis Journal: Will McKeever, agent of the Vandalia at Terre Haute, was quietly married Monday evening, his associates not for a moment expecting he had any such movement in view. G. E. Farrington yesterday telegraphed agents if errors occur in his office within a daj or two, be easy on him.

Victims of youthful indiscretions, suffering from nervous debility, lack of self-confidence impaired memory, and kindred symptoms, should send 10 cents in stamps for large illustrated treatise, giving means of certain cure, with numerous testimonials. Address, World's Dispensary Medieal Association, 663 Main Street, Buffalo, "N. Y.

THE JfKKKB HACt®, FRIDAY, OUTOiifiK 9, JodS

rgi

is doing a els that of Engineers. £ve reason [they have elevating

ia aiding the

families of the membership when one by one the members drop from the ranks— but they have brought about abetter un derstandlng' between officials and employes, and arbitration of any misunderstanding now is resorted to rather than strikes, and through them a general demoralization of business.

VARIETIES. -If'V

A $2,000,0000 bridge, 3,000 feet longj is being built across Hanksbury river, near New South Wales.

The city of Cottage Vineyard, is laid out lit

what

A"%

Dr. Bosanko.

This name lias become so familiar witifci 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 people's favorite remedy, wherever known, for coughs, celds, consumption and all affections of the throat and lungs. Price, 50 cents and $1.00. Sold by Cook & Bell.

Pompeiian paper, mottled as if with' the dampness of eighteen centuries, is the newest thing iu Paris stationery.

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.

City, Martha's a capital IJ.

Statbs

Samaritan

Dr. Richmond's

Nervisb in the greatest de

mand? In a Drunken state, in a. Bilious state, a Debiliated state, a Nervous state, a Dyspeptic state, and when you feel in a bad state generally. $1.50.

The best on earth, can truly be stud 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 refunded, Only 25 cents. Sold by all druggists^

Grapes are served on the vines in San Frarfcisco, the bunches being tied with ribbons to match tbe tint of the fruit.

Free DlttrtbnUsn.

"What causes the great rush at Cook & Bell's drug store?" The Iteedistribution of sample tjottles of Dr. Bosanko's Cough and Lung Syrup, the most popular remedy for coughs,, colds, consumption and bronchitis now on the market. sue 50 cents and. $1,00. -r&m'a

Judge Swan, of Sulsun, California, resembles General Grant so strikingly that tbe impression. upon a stranger is most startling*

Cure for Itles.

Elijah Pate, though 80 years old caught and slew a deer, near Montezuma, Georgia, the other day, his .only weapon being a pocket-knife.

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

Spanish politics and manners are so much in the ascendant in Paris that even the waiters at cafes are learning to ^peak Spanish, and so with dress.

THE MARKETS

CHICAGO* REVIEW

Chicago, October

SHEEP—Receipts, 400 shipments, 800 fairly active and unchanged II G0@8 80 western, *2 75@8 60 Tifeans, $1 60@2 40 lambs, per head, 18 75@4- 75.

CINCINNATI.

&NCINNATI, Ohio, October 8.—Flour— Active and firm family, $4 40@4 65 fancy, (4 75@5 00. -Wheat—Strong add higher No. 2 'red, 96@90c. Corn—Stronger No. 2 mixed, 46@47c. Oata—Firmer No. 2 mixed, 28o. Bye—Quiet but steady: No. 2, 64o. Barley—Quiet and unchanged extra No. 8 spring, 60@62c. Pork—Dull £8 75 Lard— Strong -and higheer $5- 90. Balk meats— Quiet and firm shoulders, $8 00@3 25 short ribs, $5 85. Baoon—Steady-, shoulders, S3 75 87M short rib, $5 95 short clear, $6 80. iskv—Bteady $1 05 finished goods based on $1 08. Butter—Heavy and unchanged extra creamery, 22@28c fancy dairy, 14@15o. Hogs—Steady common and light, $3 00®410 acking and butchers'," 60@4 10 receipts, ,671 head shipments, 41 head. Eggs—Steedy and firm" 15c, Cheese—Firm and unchanged •choice mild Ohio, factory, 8J£@9c.

TOLEDO.

mi.HTHI, O.. Ootober 8.—Wheat—Firm and active No/ Joft, cash or October, 96%c. Corn-^Qnietj cash or Ootober, 453^c. Oats —Firm cash or October, 27}£c bid. CloTer —Firm cash or Ootober, $565 bi^.

NEW YORK.

NEW YOKE, N. 1October 8.—FlourStronger superfine western and state, $8 10@S 65 common rto good extra Ohio, $8 85@ 5 65 common to choice extra St. lxnis, $8 85@5 65 patent Minnesota extra good to prime, $5 i5@5 50 choice to double extra, 15 6005 75. Wheat—Higher, closing firm red, 98* @98fo

No. 2 spring, 98c No. 2 elevator No. 1 white, 98c. closing firm No. 8, 46c No. elevator 62%@583^o afloat No. 2 white, 51@51}$c yellow, 51%@52c. Oate—Fairly active mixed western, 29@82c white do., 86@40o. Coffee—A shade better and fairly active October, $6 95. Sugar—Quiet and steady refined dull "C," 5^@5%c yellow, 5J£@5^$c ooufictibneii' "A," ll-16c. Molasses—Steady. Bioe—Firm with fair demand. Eggs—FJraa demand fair yrestern, 20K@21o. PoA—Stronger and more active mess, $9 50. Inspected beef—Steady. Cat meate—-Steady pickled bellies, 6Jtf©6J^c. Lard—Higher bnt' less active western steam, $6 80@6 35. Batter—Firm- and in fair^demaad. Cheese—Quiet but-very firm. Other articles unchanged. 1

:'.r

asense lower

Piles are frequently preceded by of weight in the back, loins and '"art of the abdomen, causing the patient to suppose he has some amotion of the kidneys or neighbarin^ organs. At times, symptoms of ndigestion are present, -as flatulency uneasiness ctf 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 Got, Piqua, Ohio. Sold by Cook & Bell,

8.1885.

FLiOUK—Active on local and shipping account the sales were the largest for many days past, and the market is getting well cleared of stook and is firm at full former quotations southern, winter wheat, flour,. $4 50@4 90 Michigan $4 45@475 Minnesota bakers, $8 60 @4 50 patents, $4 75@5 50.

WHEAT—Active and strong, closed higher than yesterday October 88c November, 89c December, 9lo May, 98^@98££c No. 2 spring, 88@88%c No. 8 spring, 76@76%c No. 2 red, 92c No. 13 red, 86c.

CORN—Quiet but firm cash, 48^c October 48^@43%o November, 40J£o year, 87£c.

OATS— Quiet and tame cash and Ootober, 26c November, 25%c May, 29J£c. BTK—Firm No. 2, 59c.

BARLEY—Quiet No. 2, 68J£c. FLAX-SEED—Easier No. 2, 118. MESS PORK—Moderately active, feverish and unsettled, and closed steady cash, $840 (|8 50 November, $8 87%@8 42j^c Ootober, 88 45@8 47}*.

LARD—Unsettled and nervous, but averaged higher cash, $6 10@6 15 October,* $6 05@ 6 07% November and Deoember, $5 97X@6.

BOXED MEATS—Steady dry salted shoulders, $8 5Q@8 75 short rib sides, §5 85 short clear sides, $5 70@5 75.

WHISKY—Nominal $1 10. BUTTEB—Firm and unchanged creamery, 16@21o dairy, ll@16o.

EGGS—Firmer 17@17}jfo. AFTERNOON BOARD. —Wheat Strong and higher, closing for October 88j{fc November 89JJj)C Deoember, 91%c May, 98j)0. Corn—higher. Oata Unchanged. Pork—2J£c higher. Lard—2%@5e higher.

CATTLE—Receipta, 6,400 shipments, 2,800 active and unchanged shipping steers, stackers and feeders, $260@8 80 cows, bulls and mixed, $1 80@8 80 through Texas cattle, $2 75@8 40 Western rangers, natives and half-breeds, $8 .25@4 7.5 oows, $8@8 70 wintered Texanb, $8 20@3 80.

HOGS—Receipts, 22,000 shipments, 12,JOOOj opened 5@10c higher-and olosed weak rough mixed, 18 40@8 €5 packing and shipping, t3 75@4 light weights, $8 50@4 skips, $2 75@8 60

TERMS OF SEMI-WEEKLY:

The Semi-Weekly is published every Tuesday and Friday, and will be mailed to tiny address at 2.40 per annum. It contains eight pages of seven columns eaeh of almost solid reading matter.

Persons w!io cannot take the Daily Commercial Gazette will And the SemiWeekly an admirable paper—in that it furnishes the detaljs of Information. Nothing of Importance transpires anywhere in the world that is not reported In the Semi-Weekly Commeoclal Gazette. It is. well 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.

SWExtra Inducements are offered to club agents for 1885-'6.

THE CINCINNA TI

Daily Commercial Gazette

for. i8S5-'ae,

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION BY MAIL:

Daily, one year, Sunday njZuded,.....™^14 00 six months, 7 00 three ........ 8 60 one year, Sunday omitted. 12 00 six months, 6 00 three 8 00 (gy Address .'•'* V"-^ V'TS.

jpnoy

HARMS'

#PHYSICAL

DECAY,

InYounKft middle ASOfl'Mftlt* Tested fob seven Years bv use in many Thousand OAsca

OnaKonthi Mo

Corn—Higher, 2, 51^@52o,

DRY GOODS.

.V,-

NEW VOBK, N. v., October 8.— Kxporto of domestic cott'np r- past havo been 5,218 packages, ni ik .M: sin."?' Tanuwy 1st a total of 168,779. passages, 122,571 packages for tUe.sam.q .tone las-t v.-ar. The market is with' n' cbiinge, exwpb that the volwne of bnsiin r- small increase.

BAKI.V HOD8B STOCK SAJUH,

Haricets Sash, prices down Qoc9 choice shippec. jfeit to medium 1 Choice butchers' stook Common batchers' stock Bails. Cows and calves Veals Hogs..

8 83 to 4 00 8 50 to 3 75 8 25 to 8 50 $ 75 to 8 00 1 75 to a 00 85 00 to B5 00 4 60 to 75

A-

mtUm

The WORLD'S HISTORY

EVERY WEEK for leu than TWO CENTS

CINCINNATI

WEEKLY

GAZETTE.

(ffeeklr edition of tfc« Commercial Oaxette.)

The est and Cheapest Family Newspaper.

ONLY A YEAR

'ihe Weekly Gasette contains about flfty-aixcolumns of choic 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 aweek per copy. It is the only Republican newspaper in Cincinnati published in the KngUsh-Ian guage, and the leading paper in the Cen tral States. It has no snperior as a family newspaper, and It gives all the news with every desirable detail in .'decent shape, with the following department?:

The financial and Commercial Reportt are given In fall, and their rt (.'ability Is well known throughontthetsountry. Re ports are telegraphe^every da over our own special Wires from New York and Chicago, giving bottom fads as to the markets.

J7ie Agricultural Department is one of the most popular feature?, and has always been considered of more value to farmers than many times the oost 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 one of tbe attractive and valuable features of the Weeklv and Semi- Weekly editions.

Original Stories and Choice /SeteeZotw,wlth tha most interesting* correspondence from all parts of the world, appear every week in both the Weekly and' Semi' ATeeklg 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.

The Commercial Gazette Co., (OTCIKNATI, OHIO.

HCKUE.

yyoaa nmnercq.

flics the Bkllled

^othlfcil SdScretiO'i, over bra theHznpoanonof pmm

tiotB lenwdie. for toyo troubles. Get ma tie* Circular Kid

A RauomlOURB for KERVOUS DEBIUXY, Organic Weakness,

Trial

uluu learn nnporaut Set* before Uktaatreitmetit elsewhere. ,T*ka SURE BlKKDYthirtUiS CUBED thoawnrtii do«3 not interfere with attention So builneM, or crane rain or iaconveniancc iu

Founded on mcdlMljpinet-

tofloenco ii ft!|

wiSort aeSty. Th« natural ftmctiontof the bo. man oigubni rMtolta. The animating element* of lift, whlch naw been mated areeiren back-tnif the prtentbecomeeehees tal and rapldlyRalna.botU. itrangfhandeexualYigor-

08XX) .00 .00

HARRIS REMEDY CO., ITTOCHmBWl S06J{ TS. Tenth Bt. ST.

The •trTXBV 6T7IDS! ia Issued Sept. and HsMk, aacfcjrMT. 49*906 pages, 8%xll% Inches,with sver 3.BOO illiutnttoai-a wWa Piston Gallery. orna vnoi«Nb mom

ilriei to sb all goods ftr penonal fluolljr Tells how to onUr, and gtvM «set cost sfsrctf Oiai jrsa use, ami, drink, wear, sr hsnflm wltlL. Tluee IWUVABLB BOOKS contain lnlbrmatlon ghsmd from the aiadHt* of the world. We will tssU copr FBBH to «ny »ddreea apea receipt of 10 ete. to deflrsy expense ot mulling. IMuluufroa yon. BeepeetfUly, MONTGOMERY WARD A CO. ft 828 Wsksdi ATeaHe, CUoacth 111.

J. REIGHERT,

Insurance Agent

Etepresents only the best Companies, insures against FIRE, WATER, CYCLONES, TORNADOES an LIGTNXNG. __Also. Agent for the RED STAR, HAMBURG ahil AMERICAN Hues OtOcean Steamere. Frank Roderous, Solicitor

THE PLAGE TO GET

FINE FEENCH CALF Boots and Shoes

And to have repairing neatly Pand promptly done also rubber goodaj repBlr Is at cJILiMORE'S.

Houtheeai corner Ninth and Main.

ITS A. BIG PUFF

The School Board Pays To

Lafayette Mallory

When It says that t2u0 has been saved this year on coal. He Turnlshed it, handling all wltb a "fork. Mallory has the celebrated Wiikesbarre, Lehlgta Anthracite the best coal that comes to the western market. The Nickle Plate Block is best in this market.. Ninth and Main streets.

and Shoes.

JrM

3k-

OILS

DEBUT

bga»

All trains arrive and depart from Unlor Depot, Chestnut and Tenth streets, except 1. & St. L. far Trains marked thus (S) denote Sleep Ing Cars attached daily. Trains markeo thus (H) denote Hotel Cars attached. Trains marked thus (B) denote Bulle? Oars attached. Trains marked thus run dally. All other trains run dailj Sundays excepted.

VANDALIA LINE. T.H.4I. DIVISION.

Ar. from East—Pacific Ex »(S) Mall Train-.. Fast Ex *(R).

MAIN STREET

The People's Bargain Store for Bofctl

SALEOFSURPLUSSTOOK:

HAMMERLYRMANGR.-»y,.*ep«

JOB OFFICE

-AND-

Is prepared at all times to turn out

First-Class Work on Short Notice

DON'T FOBGET THAT WE BIND

SHEET MUSIC,

MAGAZINES,

1.2S a in .10.12 an 2.06 pic

Indianapolis Ac... 6.45 pn

1,'ve for West—Pacific Ex »(S) 1.42 am Mail Train 10.18 an. Fast Ex *(S) 2.13 pit Ar. from West-Day Ex *(H). 2.13

Fast Ex* 1.42 a id Cm & Loulsv. fast 12,40 pit

L've for East-Day Ex »(H) 2.33 Fast Ex 1.51 a TP Mail and Aoc. 7.15 am cm & XjOUIsv, fast 12^6

T. H. 4 L. Drvnjrox.

Ar. from N'th—Mail Train 12.00 n. Accommodation- 8.W L've tor N'th—Mail Train 6J00 a *r

Accommodation.. 8.85

EVANSVMJLE A TERRE HAUTE. NA8HVTXXB Z.IITK. Ar. from 8th—Chi 4 IndEx »(8)-10:40

Nash & Ex 8AB) 4.50 a tr Ev & Ind Ac »(P)... 1:55 n.

L've for S'th—NashvlHe Bx»(8). 5.30 am 3

•(8).

C. A N. Ex»(S4B.. 9.85 Ev

Ind Ac *(P). 2.35 n-

T. H. S. K. Division.

Ar. from Sth—Mail and Ex_ 10.40 a ni L've for 8th—Malland Ex........... it 15 ir

CHICAGO A EASTERN ILLINOIS. UANVILLEIJK*. Ar. fromN'th—T. H. Acc'n .10.03 art

Ch. A T. H. Ex 8.15 C. A Nash Ex •(8)a_4.15 am N. A C. Ex. (8AB)fU30

b»ve for N'th—T. H. A Ch. Ex 0.10 am Watseka Ae 2.20 Nash. A C. EX*(8)..l 1.00

N. A C. Ex. (8AB). 4.66 am

ILLINOIS MIDLAND.

Ar. from N W—Mall 4 Acc'n 5.06 L've for N W—Mall and Aoc'n...„ 6.20 am

BEE LINE ROUTE. INDIANAFOLIS-A 8T. lOUIB.

Depot Corner Sixth wnd Tippeoanoe Btreeit, Ar from East—Day Ex *(B) „..10.0Sam Limited »(B) 2.00

Mattoon*Acc'n... 8.13 N VAatLExWs). 1.03 am *{8)..10.08 am

L've tor West-Day Express

Limited *(8) ..2.05 pm Mattoon Aco'n... 8 15

NY 4 StLEx *(8) 1.06 ft

Ar from West-JJ Express •(§)... 1-25 a

LAW JOURNALS,

-AND-

rtEBlNTD OX-i3D 'BOOKS

WK BUCiB) PAPER IN AST STYLE

WE MANU FACTUEE JJLANK BOOKS.

We Number, Page, Index 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.

hsnix Foundry

Machine

{ESTABLISHED, 1868. CfiOOSPOBATBD, 1879,

Usmiisstnmii and Dealer* in Evwrytiing BeUtLng to

Machinery Power, Oast and Wrought iron Wort

BKI'AIBIWS PKOMJPTLI ATTRSfllED TO

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

Gasoline Lamps & Fixtures

Indianapolis fix.. 7.18a

dianapolls l£x.. 7.18 a is N Limited *(8).. 1.28 Day Express 3.45

L've for -Baat»-N Express 1.27 am Indlanhpolls Ex.. 7. 20 am .}• NY Limited »(8). 1.80

Day Express •(B)- 3.47

FOR THE fAIR GROUNDS.

Motor train starts at 8:45,7:45, »S», HM a. m., 12A0 m., 1300,200, 9M, 4.-00,5*10 and &00 p. m„ and at any other time on Ave mlnntee notice.

Nice Picnic Grounds,

Beautiful soenery, splendid fresh Ten oents found trip. J. H. BLAKE,Presides 1.

Office, No. 30 South Sixth Street,

OFFICK HOURS.

Qeneral Dellvery from 7'aola. to.- ttntu 7:00 p.m. Ixibby and Stamp l^epartmentr^iWSi7:30a. m. until 8tf0 p. m.

Money Order and Registry OfDce, trow. SKX3 a. m. ftntll 0nX p. m. On Sunday the office

'"si

1st

-MM m-

Worb

McBride & Routzahn

109 SOUTH SIXTH ST.

Alt

POSTOFFICE DIRECTORY.

open from ShQG iu

m. until 10 a. m. No money order

reg

ister business transacted on Sunday. MAILS CLOSE, EAST —Indianapolis and through oast— 12 night,, 12 noon, 1:40 p. m. and 1,-. 3:30p.m.

T. H. A I. Railroad, way statics 0:00 a. m. and 1:40 p. m. I. A St. L. R. R., way station, li night and 8:30 p. m. Toledo, Wabash A Western, eac' of Danville. 111., 11:80p. m.

WEST—St. Louis and through weBt^f night, 9:40 a. m. and 1:40 p. JQi Vandalia R. R., way statlvit. 9:40 a. m. and 1.40 p. m.

I. A St. L. R. K. way station, ft* a. m. Illinois Midland, way station '•v 6:00 a. m.

Toledo. Wabash A Western, weT of Danville, 111., lo:15 p. m. Charleston, III., (through pouo«»y 12 night. Mattoon, 111., (through pouch] night. Paris,

111.,

(through pouch)

night

BOTH Chicago, T!l., 8:40 a. m., 10:15 p. j) Chicago A Eastern Illinois, P. '1 way stations, 8:30 a. m.

Danville, 111., (through pouch, i0:15p. m. T, H. A Logansport K. R. w«y stations, 5:20 a. m. Rockvllle, Ind (through pourl 3.-00 p. m. Northern Indiana,. Norths./y

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

SO'TH—Evansvlllo and stations on A E. R. 12 night and 1:40 p. Worthington and stations onl,

H. A 8. E. R. R.. 2^0 p. m. HACK UNSS.

Pralrleton, Prairie Greek, Graysvl and Fairbanks—Tuesday, Thursday saC Saturday, 7A a. m.

CITY DELIVERY.'

The Gamers leave the Oflloe for dell' and collection, over the entire city, a. m. and 3:30 ra, Over the business pi a. m., 11 a. m., 2wp 44up.m.

ortlon of the City: C46 p. m., I:S0 p. m. taC

The mall is oollected from Street Levies Boxes on Main street, from First Twelfth streets, north on Fourth to Cb«» rr, sonth on Fourth to Walnut and socIS on first to Poplar, and on Ohio betwvsj» FIrstMd Sixth, every week day between 8 and 9 a.m., between 9 and 10 a. m. tween 12and 1 p. nj. and between 740 and 8^0 vt. m. All other boxes are oollertea twice a day. between the honra of IM fc-id

10 a. and between 3^0 and BsOO p. m. On Sunday the Post Office U^opea fro0 9 to 10 o'clock a. m., and persons dealrlpi their mall can call at the window desfcnated by the number of their carrier.

Sunday collections over the entire city are made between 4d0 and 5:00 p. m., again In the business part of the city between 7J0 and 8 o'o'ock. p.m.

JOHN" F. REGAN, P. M.

Baby Wagons

lARVB-rS