Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 January 1886 — Page 3

ROYALRfflSJ

POWDER

Absolutely Pure.

hfpfr This powiler never varies. A marvel of parity, strength and whoiesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competitlonwlth the multitude of low test, short weight alum or phosphate powders. Bold only in cant. jROYAIi JBAKING POWDER CO., 108 Wall street, .New York.

A^MARVELOUS DISCOVERT)

Poeittre lyBflnofCi Bone Spavia,

Ringbone, Splint

ELECTRIC

In is soant Without Pai% or Sore.

This Is the Great* est Wonder of the Nineteenth Ceatnry, astonishing as it does, the entire veterinary world.

Send for Clraia lars (riving Pool, tlve Pro or.

Prt(

Large Boxes, $3* Sent toanyxliiwn on receipt of prioe. Dr. GUY CirEClKl, 80 & 33 East 14th St.

New York.

si.s.« ©Q#¥pr

., PATENT MPlDED LA ROSE CORSET# These Oarmw-

aremi

ded, ana warrant retain form ant finish no matter how lone in use. They will not stretch or break er the hips, and of Biieh exquisite shape as to enable the wearer to use one Ate mailer than of any ordinary corset. .These Corset® can be ri turned by purchaser aot found

Perfectly Satisfketery

__ in every reeand its price refunded by seller. Made to ty of styles and sold everj-wliere at pop* as, from 75 cents upward. 6CB1£L£ A COn XMiiiPn» Sew

Scrofula of Lungs Relieved

I am now 49 years old, and have suffered Jor the last Bfteen years with a lung trouble. Several members of the family •n my mother's side of the house h&d died with consumption, and the doctors were all agreed in their opinion that I had ••nsumption also. I had all the distress* lug symptoms of that terrible disease I have spent thousands of dollars to attest the maroh' of this disease I have employed all of the usual methods, not only In my own case, but in the treatment of Other members of my family, but tempoary relief was all that I obtained. I was unfit for any manual labor for several years. By chance I came into possession of a pamphlet on "Blood and Skin Diseases," from'the office of Swift Specific Atlanta, Ga. A friend recommence A the use of Swift's Specific claiming that he himself had been greatly benefitted by its use In some lutog troubles. I resolved to try it. About four yeai ago I oommenced to take S. 8. 8. according to direction?. I found it an invigorating tonio, and nave used about fifty1 bottles. .The results are most remarkable. My "cough has left me, my strength has returned, and I weigh sixty pounds more than 1 ever did in my life. It has been t»»»e I'fSrP stepped the use of the medicine, but I have had no return of the disease, and there are no pains or weakness felt in my lungs. I do the hardest kind of mechanical work, and feel as well as I ever felt since I was a boy. These, I know, are wonderful statements to make, but I am honest when I say that I owe ice and health to-day to Swift's

It' is the only medicine that I do

my existence and health tO' Specific. It is the only brought me any permanent relief, aot say that Swift's Specific will do tnis 1st'every case, but most positively affirm that it ubs done this mucu for me, and I Would be lecreant to the duty 1 owe to suffering humanity4f I failed to bear this cheerful testimony to the merits of this wonderful medicine. I am well known In the city of Montgomery, and can refer to some of the best citizens In the city.

T. J. HOLT.

Montgomery, Ala., June 26,1888. Swift's Speeiflo is entirely vegetable. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. .,

The Swift Speeiflo Co., Drawer St Atlanta, Ga., or 157 W. 2SJd 8t.,*N. Y.

na*. Truss Worn boy 'and Night anlVti Send for oiroular withtbstl-

orsMnu forgotten. XQoni&l* from grat€— pliino#. Address Central '^institute 900 Locust St., fit. Louis, Mo.

from grateful -uflerors eared by tlUssiK alMedlcal and BurRlos

Skillful treatment given all kindB of aural C3 ""••'ioal sases. --•*1"

CURE

^Bilious Complaints.

They ate perfectly safe to take, being jrely vegetable and prepared with fe sreatef-xsare irom the best drugs Lev?Xw!fe»fferer at once by carryfir nff all throxijrli tbe bow°111 d^Wists. Twenty-five cents a

11VDIANA STATS HEW3.

Farmers of St. Joseph county dire turning their attention to the raising of celery as a pjpfitable crop.

Charles Nunh has been fined $30 and costs by 'Squire Feibleman, for wifewhipping at Indianapolit.

Isaac Derrimore has been appointed superintendent of the New Albany water works, vice Daniel Bostock.

Marion county has 51,512 school child' ren, and pays over to the State school fund $61,814.40, of which she is allowed $42,362.02 on apportionment.

A womanandtwo children, names not learned, attempted to cross Eel river in a skill, at Hill Point, hear Saline- City. The skiff capsized midstream, and one Of the children, about twelve years old, was drowned.

It is thought that Kennedy,_the notorious crook who escaped from the Indianapolis jail when Mr. Hess was sheriff, is now under arrest in Cincinnati for robbery. An effort will be made to take him there.

Mr. Joseph Degnan, a prominent business man of Tunkhannock, Wyoming county, Pennsylvania, turned up in Fort Wayne in a state of dementia. He was

Eiendsin

laced a Catholic hospital, and his were notified of his whereabouts. The trial of Jacob Mader, who shot and instantly killed James Anderson, in a drunken brawl, at Wabash, last September, has been, on change of venue, taken from Wabash 'county to Miami county, for trial before Judge Connor.

Mrs. John Caldwell, wife of a wellknown citizen of Falmouth, Fayette comnty, has been judicially pronounced insane and ordered to the asylum. She has determined suicidal tendencies. Her brother, Donovan Oroves, recently hung himself.

Burglars again raided Greenfield on Monday night. Baldwin & Scott's hardware store was entered through a rear door, and $10 in change tad thirteen fine revolvers and other articles taken. S. Furry'e erocery was entered, but only a few articles taken.'

The inquest on the body of young Cooper, the murdered man, was finished yesterday at Columbus, and the verdict of the coroner was th&) he came to his death from a pistol-shot and by a blow on the head by a club in the hands of Evan Fir. and that Fix had accessories after the fa£$.

Patents were issued to Indiahi^ns yesterday as follows: George B. Reesler, Huntington, swinging and roiling gate Robert C. Davis, Indianapolis, heelj Samuel France, Bourbon, eleptric-mtdi-cal battery John Qooflnough, Indianapolis, cultivator: Joseph B. Pedrick, Columbus, corn-planter attachment John M. Perkins, South Bend, slat iron for vehicle tops James B. Ross, Toronto, assignor of one-half to H. T. Walking, St. Bernice, convertible chair Jacob Sedkler, Otterbein, and E. E. Seckler, Indianapolis^ were-stretcher Anson Wolcott, Wolcott, conveying apparatus Frank T. Zimmerman, Auburn, wind-mill regulator.

After an exciting preliminary trial^ of over two weeks, the famous gold-brick suit of the National branch bank of Madison against Wolf and Priggs^ alias Dan Brown, for conspiracy, Magistrate Cravens rendered a decision acquitting the defendants-. Grand jury indictments are expected to follow.

Miss Kebecoa Allen, a highly-cultured yothig lady aged twenty, living one mile east of Anderson, took a hall ounce of arsenic for the purpose ef commmitting suicide. Her excuse fdr taking the poison is that two months ago she lilted Jessie Toop, a young man who had been sparking her. She says she did it it fun, but he toook the matter in earnest, and refusfed td see her again. She will die.

Con. Lennehan a Lafayette young man who had' just been discharged from the army, has been killed at Vancouyer, Ore., by mistake for a burglar. Be had taken & room at the residence of a mg.n named Campbell, and, on going home at night, got into the next house by mis~ take, the house being exactly alike and was shot by the owner. J^ennehan had nearly $l,000 in money and a pass to St. Louis,* from which place he intended to return to Lafayette, where a brother and sister reside.

Last June Pavid Jordan, a member of one of the best faijili^ living in the northern part of Wayne county, and who had always borne an excellent reputation, secured $27 worth of goods from Sol and Samuel Fox on a forged order, and, though once in the clutches of an officer, he made his escape and left the country, remaining away until a week ago, when he returned and wis captured. Jordan waived a preliminary examination and was recognized in court in $1,000 bonds.

E«a Smith, senior member of the firm of Ezra Smith & Co., died at his home in Richmond, from hemorrhage of the stomach, aged about seventy-four years. He was sitting in the parlor, when, without warniag, the blood spurted from his mouth in a stream ns large as a man's wrist, and mingling with the fluid^ were chuncks of coagulated blood the size of hen eggs. In thirty minutes he had lost gallon of blood, and by midnight had lost over six quarts. The bleeding was stopped, but death resulted from exhaustion.

Thomas H. Jameson, postmaster and proprietor if a general store at Wagoners, a village five miles south of Rochester, has been arrested on the, charge of embezzlement. The past three years he has been acting as agent for" Mrs. Clarissa Gould, in selling lumber, receiving rents from a farm and attending to other business transactions, by which means over $2)000 came into his hands, which^he appropriated and refused to settle with his principal. He has given bonds in the sum of $2,500 for his appearance at_ the February term of the Fulton Circuit court.

There is quarrel in Celfax over the dismissal of over twenty pupils who disregarded the order of the school board to provide themselves with books. Several of the patrons complain that the pupils are crowded with too many studies, those of 10 and 11 years having a dozen diflerent studies, which, it is alleged, are entirely top many, and give Uie pupil no chance to study at all, but is one continual string of reciting during school hours. The board claims that there are and always have been pupils who had no books, but who are compelled to borrow of their neighbors, and that this order was necessary for their protection.

Isaac H. Julian, formerly of this state, is now editor of the San Marcos Free Press, in Texas. It seems that Mr. C. H. Hull, editor of the Cressett, took exception to something said in the Free Pnes, and proceeded to that office, taking his unte-bellum plantation manners with him. He wa.^ ordered out, and refusing to go, was p«t out by the junior editor, Victor Julian. He drew his revolver and young Julian responded, grazing Hull's wrist and reoeiving a slight wound in the hip. Hull pleaded guilty to carrying a pistel, waived an examination and was recognized in the sum of $600 to appear at the March term of court.

Divorces Among Bulgarians. Toronto Week.

Bulgarian women are not models of conjugal fidelity. But in a country where everybody is subject to butterfly fancies, the husbands are but little distressed by their wives weaknesses and when a woman Bhows a preference for another man, the divorce proceedings are carried through in a perfectly friendly way, and the divorcee trips off and gets married to her second choice. The first husband cordially congrat-

"**2

ulatee him and perhaps even sends them a wedding present with his best wishes. Everything is quite pleasant Later on she may have another husband, and yet another, but the same friendly relations are still preserved. Thus it is related that when a Bulgarian beautv enters a bal room, she may bow to husband No. 1, yho is chatting to hus?nnd No. 2 in a corner then seeing hus)\ndNo. 3, leaning on a mantelpiece, blows him a kiss, whispers a soft ting to No. 4, on whose arm she leans, keeps a sharp lookout, all the time, her dark, sleepy eves, for the enof the prospective No. 5.

ROUND ABOUT.

XteMi «f Jfewa Inn Tntm littM and Kimterm

Illinois.

Construction on the Vincennes ^water works will begin soon. At Newport, last week, an attempt was made to bum the Methodist parsonage.

Thomas Tincher, of Danville, his received the appointment as naval cadet at Annapolis, Md.

The I. & St. L. employ 170 men in the shops at Mattoon, while at Brightwood the number employed is 375.

At Logansport, Monday, a crazy man with $350 in his possession was locked up appearing to recover, he was released uesday.

Princeten Leader: John Boger, a jail bird serving out a sentence, escaped from the street,commissioner while at work on the streets Monday.

David Schwartz, at Danville, charged with robbing. Pond, a Wabash brakeman, has been bound over to await the action of the grand jury

Danville News: Mrs, Mariah J. Allbright, aged 33 years, Wife of John M, A'lbright, a Wealthy farmer, living near Rossville, wai before Judge Evans yes' terdfty and adjudged insane. This distracted lady labors under the halucination that she and her family are poverty stricken.

Brazil Enterprise: Wexelburger, the saloon keeper oi this city, who mysteriously disappeared the day of the vice president's funeral at Indianapolis, is still unaccounted for. The opinion of bis friends here is that he was^ foully dealt with in the capital city, which has the best police in the world-

FARM AXi HOUSEHOLD.

How a Yankee Woman Makes Excellent Batter. Churning has made many a weary back. It will always be so, especially in cold weather, until people learn to have the cream at right temperature. Guessing at it is a good way to get tired. The cream should be put into a warm room several hours before churning. When the weather is freezing and it is very cold it must be placed by the stove and made warmer :than the temperature of tp ordinary room. In hpt Wither, of course, it must he cooled. The creW may be farmed by pitting hot ^ater intp the churn. It should show a temperature of' about 64 degrees—as near this as possible. It is so easy with a 25-cent thermometer tos knqw the temperature of ihe cream, hat' it seems queer-everybody don't have one. When the cream is too warm the4 butter will come, but it will be soft and white, and, of course, poor. It should be pooled when this is the case as soon as it is known to be too warm with ice or cold water. If it is too cold, the cream will foam and swell, and it will not come. It should be warmed as soon as this condition is found out. When the cream gets very thick after churning a while and does not ehurn well, it should have a li|tlp %arm Water pburec} into tfce chfirn.

When the cream is thick there is so much butter that can not float, and more liquid is required to get the biitter into ahape. Generally thero is enough. There is no trouble of this kind when creameries are qsed, but when the pream is raised in pans, and it is thiulr and leathery, it is apt to do so. Some people run in a lot of sour milk to make more buttermilk and float the butter, but I don't believe in sour milk it} qseaifi. |t will get raitpid if tbe cream is kept any time. It is better when the cream is tob thick to add a little warm or cold w^r, as the case ipay be. I used to use a dash chqrn, hvit now I have a Stoddard barrel churn, and it saves a heap of work and makes the handling of the butter so much easier. It takes longer, if everything is 3II right, to get the butter from gweet cream than sour. Don't mix sweet and sour cream together just before churning, or the sweet oream will pass off in the buttermilk and be lost. Mix it ahead and stir it well. wa -i *£'1

Planting Corn.

The following bulletin of the New York Agricultural Experiment Station deals with an important topic:

What causes maize seed to rot in the ground in early spring? If .the cause is one that comes under our control it is well that we should knqw U, in order that hy forethought jwe can prevent it, and thus save replanting in many cases, and also obtain a larger number of plants in proportion to the seed planted. The cause of the failure of the seed usually assigned is cold rains and cool temperature. Is this explanation a correct one?

Some experiments that we have made would indicate that a low temjperature in itself is not a cause of failure jn the seed. Two varieties each of aent, flint, soft and sweet corn, and three varieties of po corn were taken for trial, one ear of ead variety being shelled, and. the same seed being used Hiroughout the experiments. Experiment 1. Temperature 48.6° to 55.5°, continued 11.7 days, 100 per cent, of the seed germinated. Experiment 2. Temperature 45.3° to 50.7°, continued 17 days, all the kernels germinated. Experiment 3. Temperature 43.5° to 49.6°, continued 29J days, when 68 per cent, had germinated, the balance of the corn all sound, and gave every appearance of being near germination could we have lengthened the time tried.

The lowest temperature at which the process of germination will take place in maze, according to Sachs and other botanists, is 48.9° F. It will be observed that in our tests, germination took place at a temperature of 43.7° and below. Yet, even at this low temperature, we cured, after a long interval, germination, and what is still more remarkable, there was no rotting of the seed. Hence, we seem to have a sufficient answer to the question with which we commenced: That low teimperature alone is not a suffi cient explanation for the rotting of corn in the field.

DuriBg our first year at the station we tried many germinations of maize, under various conditions, selections of seed and variety. We noted as an interesting fact that whenever the slightest speck of mold was seen upon the kernel, or upon the cob which furnished the kernels that were taken, we were greatly troubled with mould during the germinathre process, and had many kernels which rotted in the apparatus. When the kernels were selected from lots in which no appear ance of mould could be detected, the germination, as a rule, was very perfect.

In another series of experiments, the seed being from a different source from that noted above, but the temperature maintained for 25.7 days at from 44.5° to 43.7°, we were troubled by the appearance of mold in seven out of the twelve which was gradually involving the and retarding germination. Thd average germination of twelve varieties after an interval of 616 hours was 41 per cent, while under the same temperature with

'NSE LINE OF NOVEL TI

.-_•!. -.*,- ,.. .•- .4 ,i^ -. r.-v. .Lvi f*\*. jV- iJ-M* yf^y

the statioa seed selected as previously noted, the germination was on an average for eleven varieties, 68 per cent. It seems very plausible to account for the discrepancy by the appearance of the mold in the one case, and not in the other.

While we do not know from actual examination whethe under the conditions of planting, motf tenra, even from seed containing the' g, when placed under grbuhd, yet know from actual trial, that as between two fcdals, the one with seed which is jnesuiped to be free from mold, and the other with seed taken from moldy cobs, the percentage of germination is largely in favor of the papfect seed.

Hence, from the sum of these various trials, we deem it a safe recommendation for the farmer to use increased careful ness in selecting his seed-corn and to farther advise that in selecting seed, the corn which has been in contact with moldy cobs, or which comes from a4rn in which mold has made, at say time, Considerable progress, should be rejected.

While upon the subject of the germination of corn, it may be well to call attention to one of the conditions favorable to germination which is often ^overlooked, and that is the necessity of the soil being in contact with the seed. Oftentimes corn that is planted early is put in the jgpound while the land is in a icmpy condition, and ho pressure brought to bear to bring the soil in Close contact with the corn, The open Bp$ces thus -left about the seed tend to retard, and,, under the varing conditions of heat and moisture, often destroy the germinative process. So marked is its influence that the per cent, of germination by actual trial, as observed between two plats* both of which W*re planted at the same time, bat upon oniB the soil was firmly pressed upon the seed with the foot, and upon the other the seed carefully covered by means of a hoe in the ordinary method, was largely in favor of the trodden plat. This trial was in accordance with a practical experince in farming, whereby it was found that the gain in crop through the use of a western cornplanter whose wheel compressed the soil over the seed as plantecL compensated largely for the additional first expense of the machine—so much so that even it may be said that under conditions of the locality noted, a fa| could better afford to plant his corn crop him Self with a machine than to accept the gift of the planting with a hoe.

In the matter of seed corii, we may sum up the conclusions sained by experiment and experience as follows: I. Kiln-dried seed, or seed dried at a temperature of 90°, perhaps more, is preferable to seed from the bin. I. That every farmer can afford to exercise the utmost care to avoid selecting moldy seed, or Beed from a moldy lot of col 1. 3. That compacting the soil over jie seed as planted— being presumed) that the soil is in a dt condition for p.Anting—will be found to compensate in part for inferior quality Qf seed, a^d with the be^t §eed often will* under certain ^ondi^ion of spil and climate, become an important factor toward obtaining the full stand whi$n accompanies maxjmmp $ropg. nc Hwhoid Hints*

1"v

To cleau brasg, take one ounce oxalic acid, six ounces rotten stone, one half ounce gum-arabio (all in powder), one ounce sweet* oil, and sufficient water to make a ?aate. A^ply a small portion and rub dry with flannel or leader*

Colored hosp |h$t stain the feet should he put into a pall of boiling-hot clear Water, let them stand until cool, rub them out by hand, and put into hot Bait water. When cool, rinse from th$t thoroughly, wring dry, aijd fcang out smoothly in th? ghafo to dry. Blacl qotton gqods of all kinds are benefited by t^e same treatment the first time they are washed, using the usual method of washing with soa^ after scalding,

Flannel underwear should reach from throat to wrists and ankles in winter. Why should the legs of children be left with less protection from the cold than the rest of the body? They should be loose and easy in every part, with allowance for shrinkage ana growth. The

legs should slope by both outside seams from the calf of the leg down. Leave tnem open a few incheg & 4ie bottom of the inner seam, that they may be folded smoothly under the stocking.

The old-fashioned slippers, worked in silk and wool on $anvaft, are Coming in again but they are improved upon in the designs. Tulips and other flowers are worked in embroidery-stitch, the ground only in cross-stitch. Griffins and heraldic devices, as well as crests, are also placed on the front, while some 01 the ground works are shot" with Bilver. Quite the newest have large pieces of plush tied on canvas, forming part of the pattern.

To cure chapped hands—Wash clean every evening with pure soap and tepid water, not hot or cold. Do not use a towel to diy them, but a lotion of glycerine two ounces, pure carbolic acid eight grains or drops, and pure Vf^ter six ounces a teaspoonfnl will he enough for both hands. $uh the hands together briskly until they are dry. Persevere and the cure will be sure.

Choloe Reeipes.

Bread and Jam Pudding.—Line the bottom and sides of a basin with slices of bread mix a pot of jam with a little hot water, put a layer of jam in the basip, then a layer of bread, tlira more jam continue this qntii the'basin is full, then plate «in the top. Turn out the ay and serve with custard round it

Beef Cakes.—Chop up some beef that is smoked pork fat, and season wijth skit, pepper and onion, mix well and form into small cakes. Fry them light brown and serve with a good gravy miade of soup stock thickened with brown flour.

Baked Hash.—Use a cupful of any kind of cold meat chopped rather coarse, a cupful of oold cooked rice, a generous cupful of milk, an egg, two tablespoonfuls of butter, one teaspoonfnl of salt, and one-eighth of a teaspoonfnl of pepper. Put the milk on the fire in a frying pan, and when it has become hot add all the other ingredients except the egg. Stir for one minute, then remove from the filre and add the egg, well beaten. Turn into an escallop dish and bake in a moderate oven for twenty minutes. Serve inthe same dish.

Spice Tripe.—Spiced tripe can be prepared at home ana be ready for use in a few days. Take fresh tripe, cut it in pieces four or five inches square put a layer of tripe in an earthen jar, then sprinkle a few cloveB, allspice, ana some \lack pepper oyer it, then another layer of tripe and spice, and so on until the jar is fuui Cover it closely and set in a cool eellar, or, if possible, in a refrigerator. This is a relish for tea. When served cold, with potato salad, also cold biscuit, butter, and chocolate, it makes a refreshrag meal.

Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy cures when every other so-called remedy fails.

VARIETIES.

s,-•*',1 ^S

Sir John Millais, the painter, is a devoted angler also, and has invented a "fly." '8 Sarsaparilla stops the nauseous larges of scrofulous Catarrh, and cures the complaint.

Life is authority for the statement that the pavement of hades is relaid the 1st of January.

Children Teeth Ins.

The'mother finds a faithful -friend in MRS. WINSLOW'8 SOOTHING SYRUP. 25 cepts a bottle.

AT THE GREA

SCOTT'S EMULSION OF PURE

Cod Liver Oil, with HrpopkctpUta Very PaUOftble and Jtfflcaciout in WtutMff Disease*.

Dr. C. T. BromBer, Rochester. N. Y., says: "After having used Scott's Emulsion with decided benefit upon myself, I have taken great pleasure in recommending it since in the various conditions 0 wasting in which it is indicated.'r

fit. Louis Post-Diroatch: Geerge Baacroft is now eighty-three years old. It is thought he will die when he tries to embalm the mysterious and elusive mugwump in his history.

My pon seventeen years old has ?been afflicted with nasal Catarrh Since quite young. I was induced to try Ely's Cream Balm, and before he had used pne bottle that disagreeable Catarrhal smell had all left him. He appears as well any one. It is the best Catarrh remedy* in the market—J, C. Olmstead. Areola, ill.

Mr. A. Nichols suffered from cattarrh for years. He purchased a bottle of Ely's Cream Balm of us. He is almost cured, and says you cannot recommend it too highly. Even Bros., Druggists, Independence, Iowa.

.» .—

Boston Courier: The Chinese axe a peculiar people. When a Chinaman has a complaint against you he speakB English fluently. wh$n you have a complaint against a Chinaman, he "no savvy."

Kervoiw Debilitated Blnj

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

The Jjapanese government has lately setat to Vassar college a pair of bronze vases handsomely ornamented with inlaid decorations in gold and silver, in appreciation of the education given to two Jt anese girls. i&S&

'aP-

rm—

Those who L,i« ve that nature will work off a cough or cold should understand that this iis done at the expense of the constitution. Each time this weakens the system, and we all know that the termination of this dangerouB practice is consumptive's grave. Don't take the chances, when a fifty cent bottle of £tr. Bigelow's Positive Cure will gafely and promptly cure any re^e^t cough, cold or throat or lung topuble. Buy the dollar bottle of all druggists for chronic oases or famUy use.

Edward Slocum, of New Richmond, ^llegan county, Michigan, owns the first greenback issued. It is a dollar bill, hears the date Aug. 1, 1862, is marked series A, No. 1, and was paid to him as a Union soldier,

The best on earth, can truly be 'said Griggs' Glycerine Salve, which iB a sun., safe and speedy cure xor cuts, bruiser, scalds, burns, wounds and all other sores. Will positively cure piles, tetter and all skin eruptions. Try this wonder healer Satisfaction guaranteed or money rtfunded* Only 26 cents. Sold by all druggists.

Lily Devere^ux Blake: "Many wom-

(n,

unfortunately, imagine they improve eir figure by tight lacing. This is the worst feature of the dress of the present day. Any woman whp is not natural in {his respect will lose her health in a very short time."

Credit is due the German women and ihysicians for first using Red Clover lossoms as a medicine. Best results are obtained when combined with other medicinal roots and herbs, as Hh Dr. Jones' Red Clover Tonic, which is the best knowk Dmedy for all blood diseases, stomach and liver troubles, pimples, eostiveness, bad breath, piles, ague and malaria diseases, indigestion, loss of appetite, low spirits, headache and all diseases of the kidneys. Price 50 cents, of all druggists.

According to General Morin, the eminent French expert, the proper temperature in well-ventilated places is as follows: Nurseries, asylums and schools, 69° workfng shops, barraoks and prisons, 59°: hospitals, 61° and 84° theatres and lecture-rooms, 66°„to 69°. In dwellings in this country it has been the custom to keep the temperature at 65° to 70°. ju'.1:tv Remarkable iggscajie. V-

John, Kuhn, of Lafayette, Ind., had a very narrow escape from death. This is own story: "One year ago I was in the last stages of Consumption. Our best physicians gave my case up. I finally got so low that our doctor said I could not live twenty-four hours. My friend then purchased a bottle of DR. WM. HALL'S BALSAM FOR THE LUNGS, which benefited, me. I continued until I am now ift perfect health, having used qo, other medicine."

THE MARKETS

CHICAGO REVIEW.

Gbkuoo. January 6,1880.

FLiOTJB—Quiet and tmohanged Mnthen winter wheat floor, $4 40@i 85 Wisconsin $4 00@465 Michigan, $4 40@4 76.

WHEAT—Opened firmer but soon receded %@%°i rallied a trifle, closed about J^o lower than yesterday January, 82o| N*. 3 spriag, 82o N6.8 sprirg, 68@68%°.

COBN—Steady, with light trading easb, 86Jfo. OATS—Quiet bat firm cash, 28%@28%0*

BYE—Steady No. 2, 68c. BABIiEY—Dull No. 2, 62@63o. FLAX SEED—Scarce and {frm Ifo. 1, $112. MESS FOBK—Aotire and stronger, closing 25@27£c higher cash, $9 26 for old $10 26 0@$10 87£ for hew packed.

LAKD^—Firmer and 2%@5c higher cash, $6 05. BOXED HEATS—Steady dry salted shoulders, $8 7@8 05 short rib sides, $6 07%@ 5 10 ehert clear sides, $6 15®6 40.

WHISKY—Fin® $1 16. BUTTEB—Firmer creamery 30@80c dairy, 160260.

EGGS—19@19J£o. AFTEBNOON BOABD Wheat—Weaker and lower.

COBN—Unchanged. OATS—Unchanged. iv FOBK—5@10o lower. LARD—Unchanged. CATTLE—Receipts, 6,800 head shipments, 2,000 head slow, heavy and dosing 10c lower shipping stees, $8 60@5 60 stookezs and feeders, $2 76@4 36 cows, bolls and mixed, $1 83@4 00 bulk, $3 7608 26.

HOGS—Booeipta, 24,000 head shipments, 4,000 head market heavy and 60 higher light grades weaker rongh and mixed, $8 65 @8 85 packing aid shipping, (8 86 @4 15 light, $3 4008 80) skips, $3 400 8 40.

SHEEP—Beceipta, 0,000 hsadi thipneate, 1,000 head stronger cadres, fl 0004 75 western, $2 6008 60 Teaars, $3 0008 36 lambs, «8 7605 55.

DRY GOODS.

HEW TOBK, H. Y.t January 6.-Been oonaideraWe business effected, tfconghseansonable specialities of eyery land are having preference to staples which are in more request.

NEW YORK.

ItkW TOBK, N. I., January t-Ilwr— Didl and weak. Wheat—In bayen' tsvors Nv 3 Ghicsgo, 91cc No. 1 northern, 89^0

Ho. 3 red, MoSOoat, Ms Lo. b.: Ho. 1 white, 96o Corn—Spot moderately aotrre Ho. 8, 044Jt'o steamer, 46^47^fo elerator, 480 w^c, afloat Ho. 3, 40Ji@&9o, elerator 81© 61)ie, afloat stmamfir, yellow, 48o ISo. 3 white, 60c. Oats—Less active mixed western, 86^087^0 white, 88044c. Coffee— Qoiet «nd bareljr steady January, $86008 N. &»gar—Stea<hr and qniet refined quiet off A, 56 granolated, 613-l6c6 tabes, 816-I60. Molasses—Steady and qniet. Bloe—Krm, demand fair. Tallow—Stsadj $8. Bgi* Doll iM weak. Poik—How and xaors active mass, #10019 SO. Bsst Otoady. LardModerately actirei Jannary, $8 8306 41. Battsg Qnlet laid wsstarn, 1308$(h Elgin oreameiy, 8B038. Chjssae—Steady ana quiet. Other articles Unchanged.

CINCINNATI.

ClNGWHATI, Ohia, Jannary iftoa*— Dull and nnchanged family, $4 0004 38 fuoy, $4 4004 60. Wheat—Firmer Ha. 3 red, 93098c. Com—In fair demand and firm mixed, 85%g£6o. Oata—In goad demand and firm Ha. 3 Mixed, Bye— io. 3, 84^0. Barley—film and as. changd Mfa» Ha. #apriag, 5406^0. PerkHeld higher at $10 60. Isud—Firmer at $8 (M. Balk msate QaisT sad wanhaagsd shart rib, $5 10. Bacon—Tira and onchanged skonldsca$4 60 slKrt rib, $6 90: share clsar, $6 10. Whisky—'AotiTe ana firm at $1 18 safes of 1^85 bazxels of finished goads oa tkis basis. Hotter—Doll and lower nerthwestern creantert, .86088 to prima craanary, 30080c ohaiea rail, 12016o. Hoga—Steady oommai an light $8 1008 86 P|^pg end bntohers', $8 8004 60 receipts^'4^977 head shipments, 163 head Egge—Heary 17c. Ckeesa—Qoist and nnohanaed skaise #u«d Okie (sctorr. IO01OK«. i. TOLEDO,

KUBLY HOIIBS STOCK YARDS,

Cows and heiferB... Steers Bbgs...i. Veals....

At Home

without It. A# a Hvsr medicine and general purifier of the blood, it has no equal." Mrs. A. B. AHen» "Wtoterpock, Ya., writes: "My youngest child, two years Of age, was taken with Bowel Complaint, which we could not cure. Med many remedies, but he continued &fcluW worse, andrflnally beeame so reduced in flesh that we eould enly move him upon a pillow. It was suggested by one of the doctors thai ferofula might be the eause of the trouble. We proeured a bottle of

•$

TOUOO, Oh Jannary Whaa—Closed Mdaft and weak oash or Jsanary, 890. Cwa-t Doll No. 3 oash, I8)(«. Oats—Hegle«ted Ho. 3 sash, 86c. darsneed—Qoiet prima sash medium

fsaoasy, $8 88.

MKW

TOBK MOXSY'I KABKXT.

ATEB'S

Sarsaparilla

and oommenced giving it to him. It surely worked wonders, for, in a short time, was completely cured."

Bold by all Druggists.price 91 Biz bottles,

Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer A Oo., Low^sB, Mass., U.S. A.

CatahbH^^

HlVfiVER

s. c.

Cards, Pocket

STOCK

HEW TOBK, N. t., Jaaoary 8.—MoneyEasy at per cent. Exchange—Stronger rates are now quoted at |4.37K@$4.90j£

Oovemments—Firm. Cnrretoy—Sizes, $1.26}^ bid 4's, eenpon, $1.38^ bid 4^8, conpon, $1.13^ bid.

The stock muket opened doll Bad irregnlar, bat in some bnying during first half of Erie prioes advanced %0j§ per cant. Alter the first call the advance was lOBt on some selling. Ai 11 o'cloek the market lapsed into a stagnant stated nntQ near noon, when, on covering in Western Union and Louisiana, prioes advanced to the best of the morning, which are now current.

3 60t»8 25 8 00 to 8 20 3 26 to 8 15 4 00 to 4 60 3 75 to 8 0{ 2 76

Happiness

results from that true contentment whieh tndleatea perfeet health of body and mind. You may possess It, If you will purify and invigorate your blood with Ayer*s Sarsa* parffla. X. M. Howard, Newprt, N. writes: I rollbred for years with Scroft Clans humors. Aftar using two bottist Ayer's Sarsaparil'a, I

Found

great relief. It has entirely restored me to health.0 James French, Atchison, Kans., writes "To aQ persons suffering from Liver Complaint!) I would strongly recommend Ayer's Sarsaparilla. I was afflicted with a disease of the liver for nearly two yean, when a friend advised me to take this medicine. It gave prompt relief, and hss cured me." llrs. H. M. Kidder, £1 Dwifht st., Boston, 2£ass., writes: For several years I have used Ayer's Sana* parilla in my family. never feel safe,

lOLBAKSES THi I HEAD, ALLAYf Tiflnm mutton. iHealesthe Sores, IrBSTO^ THE eikJit of Taste ISmell, Hearing. |a. Qolek B«U«t

A PoilttT'

W. B. CMTT, 3. B.

Don.

into! each nostril

use. I*rlce 60 cents by

A particle is ap and Is agreeable

mail or «t Druggl ts. Send for circular Eld BROTHERS, jOwegO, N. Y.

WI1I.IAK8,

J. H.cixr

CLIFT. WILLIAMS & CO4

1CANUFAOTUBFSBS

Sash, Doors, Blinds, &c.

ANDfDEALERSyif

Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Glassy Paints, Oils and Builders Hardware,

VERBIS HAUTFt

J.B.RHODES

Manufacturer of Plain and Fancy

Flower Pots,

DRAIN TIIiK. HrO.

1822 East Main St.

»sr Write for list.

yiRGillAfttlS?[2£££3

SookB,

-i

HARPER'S PERIODICALS. Per Yean

HARPER'S WEEKLY. 84 00 HARPER'S MAO A ZIKE. .... 4 00 HABPBR*S BAZAR 4 00 HARPER'S YOUKQ PEOPLE ...... 3 00 HARPER'S FRANKLIN SQUARE

LIBRARY, One Y-ear (G2Numbers)10 00

ARadicalOure

"-j.s

arm I

(OF

is. GhesahoBSS.

Af O* MMiPt Oei

AND 10 CENT STORE,

4«-th5-V*^-5t-

»i-V- 673 Main Street, South Side

Wood and Coke.

"East Angels," and

subsorlbers in the

Tbe posltlbn of

Hamper's Youwo Pbo-

piisasthe leading weekly periodical for young readers is well established. The lUbllshers spare no palnB to. provide tbe est and most attractive reading and Illustrations. The serial and short stories have strong dramatic interest, while they are wholly free from whatever is pernicious or vulgarly sensational the papers on natural history and soienee, travel, and the facts of 11'e are by Writers whose names give the best assa ranee of aeouracy and value. Illustrated papers on athletic sports, games, and pastimes give full Information on these, so bjeots. There Is nothing oheap about it but its

An epitome of everything that is attractive and desirable In Juvenile literature.—[Boston Courier.

A weekly feast of good things to the boys and girls in every family which it

Advocate, N, Y.

TERMS: Postage Prepaid, $* Par Tear. Vol. VII. commencet November 3,1885. Snrai,K

Nuhbhbs,

five cents each.

Remittances should be made by Post office' Money Order or Draft, to avoid ohance of loss.

Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement without the express order of Harper & Brothers.

Address

HARPER dt BROTHERS, Haw YOBK.

any •dmtifio

ftonon fEAMBVU iHMWWD

ijmabie tbeeomet

IARRI8 REMEDY CO.. rmCMMgP w. «e»u» at. •«. xaaa» *ow

y._

Knlberry St., Conler Ninth,

W. H. HASLET,

No. 310 Main Street.

Money loaned on articles of value. Unredeemed pledges for rale. Watch and clock repairing. All work guaranteed.

J.E. DUNCAN & CO.

WHOLESALES SEALSBS IH Paper, faper Bags, fitationerv, Twines, It %,

660 AMD MM WUUK 8XBOTI

25 MAIN ST.

*.»*#. !4r'IT T.j*"!

HERE WE ARE AGAlfl

Prices Lower Thafi Ever Befbrel

A SPLENDID STOCK OF

Boots and Shoes

Which must be closed out regardless of cost. This is not idle talk, but maaat fcwt nees, as any one can learn who call at my place and gets prioes. .... Tfiisiafllladu and bp satisfied. .. P^-. !»»»& -'ti.-"...<p></p>Main

Fisher, 327

S AND ALBUMS,

Brazil Slock

Hard and

Mrs. L.J. Clutter, 14^outh Ei

1886^

Harpers Magazine.

ILLUSTBATED..

Tbe December Number will begin the Seventy-second Volume of Habpbr*s Magazinb. Miss Wooesok's

novel,

Mr. HowbliS's

"In

dian Summer"—'holding the foremostplace in current serial fletlon—will run through: several numbers, and will be followed by serial stories from B. D. Blaokvorb

and Mas.

event of of the year will be. the publloartlon of a series of papers—taking the shape oHaiBtoty, and depleting characteristic features of American society as seen at our leading pleasure resorts—written by

Ohables Dudley Warnbk,

trated by O. 8.

and illus

Rkishabt.

jL it A.<p></p>St

& CO,

Books, Satchels, Slates, Stale School SappIUa $wl

HOU DAY GOODS, u™ &

These are choioe new goads jt^ti|dd|d to our very large and complete stock of

WALL PAPEBand WINDOW SHADES

I, ff• BOBEBTS) Siperinteadent of DecoratKm. N

4LLEN, Haaager.

r^!

Wood and Coke. 4 Street

POSTOFFICE DIRECTORY.

Office, No. ao South Sixth StreobM

owrum boM

nnM

General Delivery from 7d0 7K» p. m. .. Lobby and Stamp Department 7:80 a. in. until &00 p. m.

Money Order and Registry C-Joe, trcan 8 KM a. m. until 6:00 p. m. On Sunday the officeis opA fronvjtffr until 10 a.m. No money order oi MV" r^ business transacted on Sunday* v-

uutll 10 a. m.

Ouaik.

new editorial department, discussing topics suggested by the otirrent literature ofAmeriea bated by W the January event of of tlon of a series of

ister

BA1L8CLOSE,

'K AST ^-Indianapolis and through 12 night,, 12 noon, £:»0p. ....... 8S0p, m.

H. 3t I. Railroad, way stattoa, «K)0«u and 1:40 p. m.

,i .. I. & St. L. R. R., way statloSb

night and £80 p. m. Toledo, Wabash A Western, east •_

TheMAGA-

hnk will give especial attention to American subjects, treated by tbe best AmeM* can writers, and Illustrated by leading Amerloan artists.

Danville, 111., 10:15 p. nr.

Carbon, Ind (through pouch), ,a. m. Louis and through west, night, 0:40 a. m. and 140 jw a. ,, VanTGoia R. &, way statlciv .0:40 a. m. and 1.40 p. m.

J. 1 & St. L. R. R. way station, Mi a. m. a is id an a Btatlon^ .• 6:00a.m.

Toledo. Wabash A Western* weak of Danville. 111., lplSp. m. Charleston, 111., (through poueh),

'...." 12 night. v, Mattoon, 111., (through pouch) Pa^fs^Ill., (through poudh) dl night JTOTH— Chicago,.111., 9:40 a. m., 10d6 p.

Ohloago A Eastern Dllnois, R. & way stations, 9:40 a. m. Danville, I1L, (through poueh), 10:16 p. m. T. H. A Logansport R. B. war stations, 630 a. m.. Rockvllie,Ind., (through poueh), 8H»p. m. Northern Indiana, Northe ohi0 Hlohlgan 12 night anl 1:40p.m.

SOTH—EVansvllle and stations on T. A E. R. R., 12 nl|

Worthlngton and stations on fl.tS.KR.B.,2:30 p. m. HACK LINKS.

Pralrleton, Prairie Greek, Oraysvllla and Fairbanks—Tuesday, Thursday taC Saturday, 7:0u a. m.

CITY DSLlVBBIi

The Oarnm leave tbe Offlc. toi deitv»TT and collection, over the entire olty, Mb a. in. and 1^9 p. m.

Boxes on Main street, from First to Twelfth streets, north on Fourth to Cherry, south on Fourth to Walnut and south on First to Poplar, and on Ohio between Flrstand Sixth, avery week day between 8 and tf a. m., between and 10 a. m. ba1 2 a a MO p. m. All other boxes are collected twice a day, between ••f hours of 7 ad- and 10 a. m., ana between i:t0 and 6KM p. oa.

On Sunday the Post Office is open from 9to 10 o'olook a. m., and persons desiring their mail can call at the window designated by the number of their carrier.

Sunday collections over the entire city are made between 4:90 and 6:00 p. mH ana again in the business part of the olty ba* tween 7» and o'idoqk, p.m. ..

JOJflN F. RK6AN, P. M.

JOE HA MEL

fQB.jrpUR

Coke and Wood.

KDLDte GIVEN AWAY.

-liNT

beet quality, low prices and prompt delivery. Chunk Wood for heat* ing stoves and grates.

1^ UTortliSeeond St

PttEMATlT

find pezfoct

Adopted bv ail introduced ptly checked* lion (office or by nmii vHui nx eminezxt CtyiAU AOEtoTt Ho*m Fuftmti

CHICHESTER'S ENGl Tie Oriffiaal and OnJjr Bftfc ndiltain BaUtbte.

(•taiapa)to ss fcr

Iob»

ARVBTS