Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 January 1886 — Page 3

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an ha«

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This powder never varies. A marvel of purity, strength and whoiesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kln4&> a -,*: iiotb»s) id) :j competition with ttie m.ii tH le ot loH' test, abort weight alum or phosphate no v/-':! Sold only in can*.

ROYAL 8 'C'JS« POWDER CO., 106 .Wail street, MiW Yor-s

A MASVEL9US DISCOVERYI

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Send for Circulars giving Pod* live Proof.

Price. $2. Large Boxes*' $3.

Sent to any address on receipt of price. Dr. GUT CHECLVI, 80 & 32 East 14th St.

New York.

ita.aiaggagBaiMiMS'sssaBiBaa&aww

Xi. S. d) OO, PATENT MPf-DED

A LA RC" ©ORSET3

These Coiv sets are molded, and are warranted to retain their fine form and finish no matter how long in use. They will not stretch or break over the hips, and of such exquisite as to enable wearer to use one size smaller than of any ordllary corset. ,These Corsets, can be returned by the 'purchaser If not found

Perfectly Satisfactory

»,,, In every res-

and its price refunded by seller. Hade to ty of styles and sold everywhere at pop* es, from 75 cents upward. 8CI11ELE A CO., Hanofn, Sew T«t»-

Scrofula of Lungs ReTeved.

..sf-vi am now 40 years old, and havesufifered for the last fifteen years -with a lung trouble. Several members of the family 's on my mother's side of the house had died with consumption, and the doctors were all agreed In their Opinion thatlhad consumption also. I had all the distressing symptoms of that terrible disease.' I .y have spent thcuuands of dollars to arrest the march of this 'disease I, have empl Ved allot 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, •v I was unfit for any manual labor for several yeujrs. By chauce I camo Into possession-of a pamphlet on "Blood and

Skin Diseases," from* the office of Swift Speoiflc Cp,, "Atlanta, -Ga. A friend recommended the use of Swift's Specific claiming thafrhe himself had been greatly benefitted ty its use In some lung troubles. Hesolvod to try it. About four yeaisago IcoinmenceUtotakeB.S. 8. according to dlrioMon-. I found It an invigorating tonic, r»U have used about fifty ,bottles. The results are most remarkable. My cough has left me, my strength has returned, and .1 -weigh sixty pounds more than I overdid iu my life. It has been t«r stopped the use of the medicine, lint I have had no return of the disease. n=. 'S there are no pains or weakness fei fin my lungs. I do the hardest -1 kind of mechfjslcal'work, and feel as well as 1 ever 'Ml-store I was boy. These, I know, a- wonderful statements to make, but I am 'i.oiiet-t. whan I say thai I owe my existence iiuci health to-day to Swift

Spec31c. It is f".) only medicine that broiw iit ins any permanent relief. I do not- i-sy that. Swift's Specific will do this in ever?-ease, but most positively affirm thatit h.'sdone this !i uca forme,and 1 would l.e lecreatit to the duty I owe to suff Tl ?£j humanity if-1 fatted to bear this ohecrfuT rceUm'o»y'.to the merits of this •wondeirui mertlcine. I am -well known in the eitv tii Montgomery, and can refer to some of the se&t citizens in the city.

T. HOLT.

Montgomery, Ala., June 25,1SS5. BwKt'a Spec-tflo is*entirely vegetable. Treatise on Blood and ftkin JUiseaseB mailed free.

The'Svft Ppetififl Co., lrawer 3, Atlanta, OR. -iiTlSt 284 Si M. Y.

in* I Worn lay and ¥isht and 'o-rotton. 9eni»kIof cif'c-

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menials com fcythi?tp«*j AWr^'s Coatr&Iiv^icr" .ad Surgioa

ktnstituta

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Skillful treatment g^rer. nil kinds of Fnrcio3'

iOVTliME

All Bilious Complaints. They ate r^'-fecUy safe to taJte. twins •pTTRFijY prepared ,wlt|i the erei vm tin best druss Tl® cuire by carrying off all ii- lies through the bow els. All it i: Twen ty-flve cents a box.

INDIANA STATE NEWS

Seymour has just received a fine new Ahrens steam fire engine* Eleven of Howard county's thirteen gravel roads are free of toll.

The Eev. James Armstrong, 7.7 years old, a Baptist minister well known in southern Indiana, died in, Kockport on Wednesday. *-.--

Mrs. C. Nusbaum, wife of a well-known farmer a. few miles south of EJkhart, fell down the cellar, and alighting on her head, was killed.

Ilam Squires, a Centerv-ille grocery dealer, was jailed at Richmond in default of $2,000 bail on a charge of criminal seduction preferred by Miss Flora Brown aged eighteen.

There is considerable extatemect at Anderson over the report that George Turner, a prominent farmer living six miles west, had eloped with his wife's 19-year old sister, Lucy Essmdn^v:

There is a rumor that Professop Qoulter the noted botanist of "Wabash college, will succeed Professor Gray as botanist of Harvard college at Ej,o distant day. Professor Gray is anxious to retire on account of old a.e.

The tobacco crop in Daviess, Ohio and Mahlenburgh counties is pronounced the worst ever raised in that section.^ The tobacco produced in these counties is usually bright, but nearly all of the crop this year is quite dark and considerably, mixed with green.

Farmers in Monroe county repbrt a curious fatal disease among cattle. They call it "turn over," because the stock, when attacked, grow dizzy, commence whirling around, and continue until the disease passes away, or the animal dies. The animal is blind, becomes stiff in the legs, has diarrhoea and refuses to eat. The disease lasts eight or ten days.

The new quarters for the New Albany industrial school, in the Occidental hotel block, are very cheerful, finely lighted and ventilated and most comfortably and handsomely furnished. In" addition to the school room there are two large business rooms fronting on Main street, and a suite of three rooms on the second floor and three rooms on the third floor, all to be rented by the ladies for the benefit of the school. The large and fine business rooms on the first floor are rented, one for a grocery store and one for a barber shop. All thfese rooms, as well as a school room, are given the ladies by Mr. W. C. DePauw free of charge. The rents of the extra rooms are to go for the support of the school. The indnstrirl school has an average attendance of one hundred scholars

Brazil Notes.

BBAZIL, Ind., January 8.—The W. C. T. U. and the White Ribbon Leagtfe hav opened up a free reading room in the C. T. U. hall, having already a generous contribution of books and periodicals. The Brazil Block Coal company has offered to give $225 toward founding such an enterp-ise, and it is possible the plant will be started, now that interest in the work is started. The White Ribbon League has a membership of over two hundred. The W. C. T. U., by the way, publicly in resolutions thank and com mend Mojor Hilton for his work, which more than doubled their membership.

William M. Ridpath and Robert McBetb have bought the old Kirtley house, corner Main and Meridian, paying therefor $3,600. It is the intention"to build on the lot a first-clas hotel, which Brazil is sadly in need of. The location is one of the best is in the city.

The Central Iron and Steel company, which operates the furnace and rolling mill, has arranged to light up their mill by electricity, owning their dynamo.

The week of prayer is being observed here by ths churches, with good attendance.

The disease known as "black leg," which had broken out among the cattle of Ben Rector, in Dick Johnson township, and against Which quarantine was established, has apparently, run its course, without spreading further. Six head died.

Brazil has more secret orders than any city of -its size in the state. Brazil has twenty-five faloons and an estimated population of 5,000. A larger proportion of our population are men than is common, because of its industrial character. The country around Brazil is populous. Perhaps 10,000 people get their mail at this postoffice. Statisticians can' figure our inebriety on this basis: During the six months ending January 1, Mayor Brattin's court turned over to the county treasurer $151, for the school fund, accruing from fines, etc. mm

AN IMPORTANT MEETING'?*"

Indiana Coal Operators' Convention in Tills City January 2'Oth. On the 20th of this month the coal operators of Indiana will hold an important meeting in this city, commencing at 10:30 a. m. The call for the Convention is made by Mr. D. J. Jenne, general manager of the Brazil Block'Coal company: Mr. J. S. Tally, president of "the Coal Bluff Mining company, and J. L. Stevens, president of t" Stevens. Coal Mining company, and is in accordance with the suggestion embodied in an address, which was unanimously adopted by the convention of coal miners and operators lately heid in Pittsburg.

At the meeting referred to the following was adopted: Hesolved, We, your committee on resolrtiona, beg leave to recommend that a convention of coal operators be held at an e&rly date to consider a scale of prices to be presented by the miners, and should any imperfcations be found in said scale the same to be pointed out by the operators, who in turn shall submit r. scale to the miners. We wonld further recommend that whatever price may be finally agreed upon shall remain in force from May 1,' 1886, to May 1, 1887.

Iu response to the resolution, the accompanying scale was presented by the miners: "fir -J •*er t®11, Pittsbnrtt.. J?.- ... .2%c per bushel or 71o Hocking Valley 60c Indiana block 80c ln-Jiaaa biitnminons 1 6 Indiana bituminous 2 75c Wilmington, 111 95c Street er 80c ,irape Creek 75c Mt. Oiure 55}£o Staunton 56%c Springfield .62^0 Des Moines, Iowa .' 90o At West Virginia, the Kanawaha district, reduced prices to be restored to ... 75o Boy colds vi lie, Fairmonnt, screen coal... 71c

These pi ices to rule from Muy, 1886, to Mar 1887. The following was also adopted:

It is'the sense of the operators-here assembled that it is wise that ^convention of the operators be called in eaej^tate to take such action as they may see We, and to send delegates from such state to the joint convention to be held in Columbus on the 23d of February, 1S86, and that euch delegate or delegates be clothed of the representative miners who were associated with us in this matter, that they will guarantee, that any action that is agreed upon at the convention at Colnmbns on February 28d, 1886,' will be faith fully carried out by the miners, oqd that they ptedge theirf faith to the same.

Says the committee in the call for the convention: "It is urgently requested that every corporation firm, or individual engaged in the ming and shipping of ccaj in the state

IMMISNSE

the state if they are adequately represented."

RAILROAD NOTES.

A Bad Showing—General and Personal. The Railway Age, in its issue tor yesterday, presents a-discouraging record of railway foreclosure sales and receiverships for the year 1885. Referring to its tabulated statement, the paper eays: "It will be teen that, during the past year, twenty-two lailways in the_ United States, with 2,150 miles of main line, and with a bonded debt "of $141,590,000, and a capital stock of $136,900,000, making a total bonded debt, and capitalization of nearly $278,500,000, have been sold •under, foreclosed and transferred to riew ownership, the result being that the capital stock is generally wiped out entirely, and the bonded -debt changed into the form of new securities, sometimes of greater amount. The totals of this table are sufficiently impressive in themselves, but (Hey will be found still more so by sumyears,

comparing them with the mary for the previous ten which shows that daring those ten years 328 railways, with a total length of 20,000 miles, or 23 per cent of the entire railway mileage of the country at the commencetnent of 1885, and with an aggregate capital stock and bonded debt of $78,t00,000, or nearly 24 per cent, of the total stock and bonded indebtedness at the same date, have gone through the disastrous experience of defaulting interest and passed into the hands of receivers, with the long list of expense and loss involved in this, and finally of forced sale, which has wipei out the entire interest of many of the holders, and compelled the others to accept the new secureties and finally to advance more, money to maintain the existence ot the property in the future A table of receiverships during 1885 shows that for forty-four railway companies, having 8,260 mil-8 of lines, with a bonded debt of $108,432,990, and representing a capital stock amounting to $187,027,200, or an aggregate apparent investment of nearly $385,500,000, have fai'ed to meet their obligations and have been, taken possession of by the courts for the benefit of their creditors."

Asking Damages.

DETBOIT, Mich., January 8.—The last movement in the railroad war, the center of which is at Howell, is in the shape of an action for damages brought by General Manager- Mulliken, of th6 Detroit, Lansing & Northern, against H. W. Ashley, superintendent of the Toledo road. The proceedings are bfcught before United States Commissioner Graves, and damages in the sum of $50,000 are claimed because of the action of the defendant and his men in having torn up the track and cut the wires of the Lansing road, thus interrupting the business of the company. Mr. Mulliken says his road does not want to prevent the Toledo road from crossing the tracks of the Lansing road. All that was asked was that the crossing should be made safe and the track replaced Jn good condition. Wargrants were also issued yesterday at Pohtiac against Ashley and others,^charging them with riotous proceedings.

General aud Personal.

Mr. W. M, Pennington was in Danville yesterday. Four engines of the D. O. & O. railroad are being rebuit in the car works here.

Freight is now being received on the E. & I. for points below Worthington on the new extension.

The high winds and snow yesterday very much impeded the progress of trains. Passenger trains were in some instances several hour3 late.

Yesterday there was a largely increased order for cars, and indications are, now that the country roads are solid, freight fraffic is again to ts heavy, and limit only by cars which can- fca commanded. There was especially a stiff demand for stock cats.

Among the railroad men in town yesterday were: Stewart Barnes, bridge superintendent of the Mackey system J. N. Langworthy, traveling passenger agent of the Yandalia O. W.Case, route manager of the Pacific express, and T. W. Burrows, superintendent of the Bee Line.

The ticket office of the Union depot was "checked up" yesterday by traveling auditors Messing, of the C. & E. I. headquarters at Chicago W. Strange, of the Midland, headquarters.at Decatur A. idqt Evansville and J. Theobald, ot the Vandalia.

rthe

a" 'f

Stain, of the E. & T. H., headquarters at guaranteed. No risk is incurred. Hlustrated. pamphlet, with full information, term, etc., mailed free by addressing Voltaic Belt Co., Marshall, Mich.

General Manager Beach wi'l at once impress upon the. mind of President Devereux, on his return, the great need of/nor locomotive power on the Bee-line syltem, and will advise the purchase of ten heavy freight engines and four heavy passenger engines for the Indianapolis division of

Bee-line proper, and ten

heavy freight engines for the eastern division, making twenty-four in all. The contract has been received from President Peabody, by Judge Gardner, in reference to the location of the combined shops of ?he Ohio & Mississippi railway at Washington. In consideration of sixty acre3 of land and $75,000 in cash the Ohio & Mississippi company agree to consolidate their Chotbran, Seymour and Vincennes shops at this point, the cash donation to be. paid as the work of building the shops progresses. A trustee from some other state is to be appointed, who ig to receive the land and the cash for the railway company.

i.-^- The Agricultural Officers. Indianapolis News. The State Board of Agriculture proper met after the adjournment of the delegate hoard yesterday evening, and organized by electing the following officers:

President—W Seward, of Monroe county. Vice-president—John M. Graham, of De aware county. ..

Secretary—Alex Heron.

treasurer—Sylvester John^n, of Ma* non county. General Superintendent—Harvey B. Stout, of Marion county.

Executive Committee—Joseph N. Davidson, Montgomery county E. H. Peed, Henry county John Ratliff, Grant county, ajid John M. Boggs, Tippecanoe county.

President Lockhart positively declined W be a candidate for re election. For vice president, Mr. Graham was elected over Mr. Sieg on the fourth ballot. The sccMtary ana treasurer were unanimously re-elected, and Harvey Stout succeeded in defeating Mr. Fielding Beeler by a vote ot 9 to 7.

Indianapolis Prices of CoaL Indianapolis News. At a meeting of the Indianapolis Coal exchange yesterday avening the following schedule of prices for all kinds of coal was agreed npon by all the retail dealers: For block coal, $3 per ton Jackson, $3.50 Pittsburg, $3.75 Raymond Citv,8.75 Winnifrede, $3.70 Kanawha $3 75 Hocking, $3.50 Island, $2.75 Highland, $2 50 Redment and -Blossburg, $5 chestnut and stove anthracite, $6 50 egg and grate anthiacite, $6.25

.... ..gas coke, lOeper busl^l, or J2.50 per the ming and shipping of ccaiN?. cofe,, i2c per bushel, or $3 of Indiana, be represented bj load. one br more delegates to this convention. The consideration of, the scale of prices presented by the miners is very important to all of us, and if there be not a general representation some ones' interest may suffer. Other important and vital cyiesti--.iis are likely to come up for discussion, and the convention can be made very profitable to the coal industries of

In Paris the theatrical managers are obliged to keep up the free list, which takes §800.000 year from tueir purses.

.T^-n ryp

L-'

Two things whic" needs,—a bat f.ndl OiL

a base ball plajAr Twttle of St. JacH

r&9

ROUND ABOU1

Items of News From Western Indiana and Eastern Illinois. The directors of a Cumberland bounty, Jll.t school discharged the teacher for misbehavior, in church.

Elijah H. Wilkinson, a prominent farmer and stock dealer of Putnam county failed last Monday.

Oliver Stauffer, while working on the Barnett housejat Logansport, fell from a ladder, and mashed his face.

An abscess bursting in his throat caused the death of Emanuel Richardville at Vincennes Thursday.

The party of Paris officials that inspected the Danville electric light Wednesday reported favorably.

Col. Ed. Wallace, who recently died at Brownwood, Texas, a brother of Gen. Lew Wallace^ was once a tinner in Mattoon.

Robert Philips, of Jackson township, Fountain county, has brought a $10,000 suit against' Dr. J. F. DavidsoB,'for alienating his wife's affections.

Charles Martin, the editor of the Toledo (111.) Express, sought the protection of the sheriff, last week, against persons intending to attack him. on his way home.

Payne, the crazy man arrested at Logansport and afterward released^ last Tuesday, ran away from his home in Paris, 111., several weeks ago. .He has again disappeared.

Mattomi Journal: Carson Kennedy was found dead in bed by his wife Tuesday morning, at the family residence fourmiles north of Bethany. Paralysis of the heart was the cause of the death,

Danville News: A crazy man who said he had ceme from the Will county poor faim was found near Catlin one day this week in a hole he had scraped out of an embankment along the railioad He was nearly naked, nearly starved, and suffering from the cold. He was sent to the poor farm.

A controlling interest in the Danville Refining company has been transferred to General A. G. Dodge, of New York city and Daniel W. Voorhees, Esq., nephew of Senator Voorhees. Anew organization will be perfected Within a short time and the factory will be operated by and known as the Voorhees Starch and Refintng company.

A tramp by the name of James Finn broke into the house of Simp Purcell, one mile x)uth of Sullivan, and stole various articlG3 to the amount of $20. This was at 6 o'clock iu the morning, and he went to .Jefferson ville on the 4 o'clock train the same afternoon to serve a year's sentence in prison, having been arrested, tried, convicted and sentenced between the hours named.

.k VAP »TiESi

Young or ir ^le-aged men suffering nervous debility^ loss of memory, prema ture old age, as-the result of bad habits, should send 10 cents in stamps for illuserated book offering sure means of cure. Addrera World's Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y. ..

Texas Sittings talks about hugging matches. That must be a very thin sort of hugging.

afflicted with nasal Catarrh since quite young. I was induced to try Ely's Cream Balm, and before he had used one bpttle that disagreeable Catarrhal smell had all left him. He appears as well as any one. It is the best Catarrh remedy in the market—J, C. Olmstead, Areola, 111.

Mr. A. Nichol- suffered from cattarrh for years. Htf* purchased a bottle of Ely's Cream Balm of us. _He is almost cured, and says you cannot recommend it too highly. Evers Bros., Druggists, Independence, lows.

Half ths women in Chicago are not HO bad as they are painted when they promenade.

Nervous Debilitated Men,

You are allowed a free trial of thirty days of the use of Dr. Dye's Celebrated Voltaic Belt with Electric Suspensor Appliances, for the speedy relief and permanent cure of Nervous Debility, loss of Vitality and Manhood, and all kindred troubles. Also, fnr many other diseases. Complete restoration to health, vigor and manhood

All desire for home rule appears to have been squeezed out of the Orangemen of Ireland.

SCOTT'S EMULSION OF PURE

Ood I«lver Oil, with Hypophosphttes Very Palatable and Efficacious in Wasting Diseases.

Dr. C. T. Bromser, 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 of wasting in which it is indicated."

Baltimore is trying to suppress opium joints. The,Chinese must take the drug whole and without joints.

The best on earth, can truly be said c! Griggs' Glycerine Salve, which is a sun, safe and speedy cure for cuts, bruise!. scalds, burns, wounds and all other soreo. 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..

Walking instead, of taking a hack at Niagara Falls is a Falls economy denounced by the hackmen.

Those who believe that nature will work off a cough or cold should understand that this is done at the expense of the constitution. iEach time this weakens the "system, and we all know that the termination of this dangerous practice is a consumptive's grave. Don't take the chances, when a fifty cent bottle of. Di*. Bigelow's Positive Cure will safely and promptly cure any lecent cough, cold or throat or lung trouble. Buy the dollar I bottle of all diuggists for chronic cases or, family use. 1

Massachusetts paupers number 12,000,i jd they are maintained by the authoBi ities at an annual cost of $1,500,000.

Never argue with" boiling coffee unless you can give it a tettler.

An errand boy in a Philadelphia fancy store has just been left $500,000, but it is "lougiit he will die early of consumption. _'here is nothing better for young children that are daily exposed than a spoonful or two of Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup.

-Si ,t JStifc-*-

.Children Teething.

The mother finds a faithful friend in MRS. WIN8LOWS SOOTHING SYRUP. 25 cents a. bottle.

Of the nineteen persons who have served as mayor of Lynn, only two were lawyers, and of the twenty-one presidents of the common council but two were lawyers.

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

The completeness of the work done by the earlier astronomers is shown by the fact, recently stated, that out of the 6,000 or m«re nebulae now known the Hershels had discovered 5,000.

THE MARKETt

CHICAGO REVIEW.

CHICAGO, January 8,18S6,

FLOUB—Steady with little more export inquiry winter wheat flour, $4 40@5 85 Wisconsin $4 0O@465 Michigan, $4 40@4 75.

WHEAT—Opsned J^o higher declined %c, rallied %c, but reacted and closed at yesterdays figures January, Sl%c No. 2 sp.ing,

X@81%o No. 8 spring, 69c. CORN—Quiet and steady cash, 86%o. OATS—Quiet and steady cash, 28&0. BUS—Steady No. 2, 58c. BABLEY—Quiet No. 2, 6S@65o. FLAX SEED—Firmer No. 1, $1 12J^. MESS POBK—2%@5c lower early, but rallied and cloBed firmer cash, $10 25@10 80.

LABO—Fairly active and a trifle higher cash, $6 07K@6 10. BOXED MKATS—Steady dry salted shenjere, $8 70@8 75 short rib sides, $5 10@ 12}* shfcrt clear sides, $5 40@5 45.

WHISKY—Steady $1 16. BUTTKB—Unchanged creamery 20@82o dairy, ll@24c.

EGHJS—Unohanged 19Jjf@20o. AFTEBNOON BOABD Wheat—Weaker and lower.

COBN—Unchanged. OATS—Unchanged. POBK—-Unchanged. LABD—Unchanged. CATTLE—Kece.pta, 5,800 head shipments, ^,500 head market active and 5@10c higher: shipping steers,' $8 75@5 75 stckkers and feeders, f2 70@4 20 cows, bulls and mixed, $1 90@400 bulk, $2 90@3 40.

HOGS—Boceipts, 80,000 head shipu eritp, 9,000 head slow and 6c lower rough and mixed, $8 55@8 80 packing aid shipping, $8 80@4 20 s^ght weights, *3 40@3 90 skips, 50©8 407

SHEEP—Receipts, 5,000 head shipments, ljOOO head slow and easier natives, $2 2.' @4 75 western, $2 50@4 00 Texans, $2 00@ 50 lambs, 14 00@5 75.

/V.u DRY GOODS.

NEW. ifORK, N. I., January 8.—Business for first week since New Years was fully up to expectations in demand and sales, but of much larger amount, though deliveries on previous engagements. Feeling throughout the market deoided cheerful and daily improved. Imports fpr foifeiign dry eoods for the week, l,6S9,824 packages. against 261,851, for the same period in 1885.

NEW YORK,

NEW YORK, N. l.f January 8.—FlourQuiet and weak patent Minnesota, extra good to prime, $4 75@5 25 oholce to double-extra, $5 80@5 60. Wheat—Dull No. 2 spring, 91o No. 2 red, 91c, f. o. b. No. 1 white, 95c. Corn—Firm rather quietf No. 8, 45}£@46o steamer, 46%@47c in elevator, No. 2 49%o in elevator. Oats—Higher, quiet mixed western, 863*j@S3e white, do., 40@48c. Coffee— Fair. Bio—Quiet Sugar—Dull refined quiet arid stirdy. Molasses—More active sales Cardenas and Sangua, 259! 25^fc for 50 est. Bice1—Steady, fair demand. Tallow—More active. Eggs—Staady, moderate demand. Pork—Firm, moderate trade mess, $10 12}$'. Lard—Lees active western steam, $6 45, f. o.

Butter—Steady and quiet westsrn 12@82c Elgin creamery, 85@86o. Cheese—Quiet. Other articles nnohanged

CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI. Ohio, January 8.—FloatDemand light unchanged family, $4 00@ 25 fanoy, $4 40@4 60. Wheat—Steady and firm No. 2 red, 92@98c. Corn—Strong and scarce. No. 8 mixed, 86c. Oats—Strong ard higher No. 2 mixed, 81@82c. Bye—Steady, No. 2, 63@65c. Barley—In moderate demand extra No. 8 spring, 55@68c. Pork— Nominal $10 50. Lawl—Firmer at $6 07%@ 10. Bulk meats—Quiet and firm short rib,' $5 25. Bacon—Quiet and firmer shoulders, $4 -62}£ short rib, $5 95 short clear, $6 12%. Whisky—Quiet and firm $1 10 sales of 552 barrels of finished goods on this basis. Butter—Steady and unchanged northwestern creamery, 35@36 good to prime creamery, 2, @30o choice dairy roll, 12@ 15c. Hofrs—Steady common and light, $3 15 @8 90 packing and batchers' $3 85@4 10 receipts, 8,684 head shipments, 2,570 head. Eggs—Easy 16%@17c. Cheese—Firm and unchanged ohoice cured Ohio factory, 10@ 10%o.

jf 1 TOLEDO.

TOLEDO, O., January 8.—^Wheal—Closed shade lower cash, 89@89J^c. Corn—Dull cash, 88c. Outs—Unchanged cash, 80c. Clover seed—Quiet and firm: cash or January, $5 80. Dressed hogs—$4 70.

NEW TORS MONET AND STOCK AtARKET.

NEW YOBK, N. Y., January 8.—MoneyLoaned at 1J£ per cent. Eji hange—Quiet and firm at $4.87@$4.90.

Governments—Firuu Curretcy—Sixes, $1.25% bid 4's, coupon, $1.28 bid 4J^'s, coupon, $1.12J^ bid.

The stock market this morning was dull, weak and featureless throughout. The steady selling in small lots, which began at the opening and continued .nntil midday, drove prices down per V'cent. Since midday the market has been Almost lifeless.

tAKLT HOUSK PTOCK YAKD3.

Cows and heifers. Steers Boss Teals... Sheep Lambs

MMel

and they are maintained by the autho% jMOH eo&tev^ information geuwd Tfrom the markets of the world. Wo will mall m, copy FREE to any ad-

Remarkable Escape.

John Kuhn, of Lafayette, Ind, had a very narrow escape from death. This is his ewn 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 doctocgsaid I could not live twenty-four hour My friend then purchased a bottle DR. WM. HALL'S BALSAM FOR T±*E LUNGS, which benefited, m$. I continued until I am now in perfect health, having used no other medicine."

2 60 to fc 25 8 00 to 8 2b '2 25 to 8 15 4 00 to 4 50 2 75 to 8 0( 2 g5

n» Btrrraup 6trn» lamed W pt. utd Mawfc each year. p*|(f 8^x11^ lnobe^wltbav% 3JBOO iHlMtnrttoM-a rholc PktD* SsBny. GIYSS Prices

to consumers on *11 goods Iter personal or'flimily ma. Tells how te wto| ud glvM tu«t «Mt *f tklii| yom use, *. drink, wear, or hvrattaii wlfl J-JTVALPABT.T1

dress npam receipt ot 10 cts. to defirajr expense of mailing. Lttuiuufroia you. HespectAdly, ,^^^3 MONTGOMERY WARD CO. xd»8 Wabash Avenw^ CK«a««, ill.

CATARRH

wnnn

NQVELTffiS AT THE GREAT SjSND 10 OEJ

ELY'S

CLEANSES THE 3SAD,"ALLEYS

Isdamniitloa, Heales the Soresjp*

EtESTOSS THE

A Quick BelKl

USX

HAY-FEVER1

p°""

A particle is applied into' each ripstrll and is agreeable to use. Price GO cents by mall or at Druggl La. Send for circularj KLI BBOTHKBSj^OwegO, N. Y.

TheWORLD'SHISTORY

VSR -WEEKfor less than TWO CESlt

CINCINNATI WEFKLY

ONLY

GAZETTE.

(Weekly xUtlea of the Commercial fie cette.)

The test and Cheapest[Famil Newspaper.

A YEAR

The Weekly G(uc0tte contains "about fifty-six columns of choio reading mat ter, and wiU hereafter be furnished to subscribers at the low rate of o'ue dollar per annum, postage paid, making tin price less than two cents a week per copy. It is the only Republican newspaper in Cincinnati published in the English Ian guage, and the leading paper iu the Central States. It has no superior as a family newspaper, and it gives all the news with every desirable detail In decent shape, with the following departments:

The financial and Commercial Seporti are given in full, and their reliability is well known throughout the country. Beports are telegraphed every day over oui wn special wires from New York and Chicago, giving bottom faets as to the markets.

The Agricultural Department is one of the most popular features, and has always been considered of more value to farmers than meny times the cost of the paper. This departmen ully edited men of large experience.

The Chimne Corner, exclusively foi young peo and,the-little folks, is on® of the attractive and valuable features of the Weeklw and Seini- Weekly editions.

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

The Weekly Gazette, in a word, IB a complete newspaper, and should be read by every Merchant, Manufacturer, Me-„ chanic. Farmer and Professional Man In the.Unlted States.

TERMS OF SEMI-WEEKLY:

The Semi-Weekly is published every Tuesday and Friday, and will be mailed to any address at $2.40 per annum. It con tains eight pages of seven columns each of almost solid reading1 matter.

Persons who 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 8emi-Weekly Com meocial Gazette. iftB well adapted fo 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 iB no olub agent send your subscription direct.

Extra inducements are offered to club agents for 1885-'6.

THE CINCINNATI

Daily Commercia! Gazette

FOR lSSB-'SS.

TERMS OF SVBSCRIP TION\B MAIL. Daily, one year, Sunday included,....,00 six months, 7 00 three 3 50 one year, Sunday omitted 12 00 six'mmonths, 6 CO three 8 00

Address ..i

The Commercial Gazette Co.,

LUXURY!

Bee Line Route,

(I. & St. L. and C. C. C. Ss I .'By s)

With its New Equipment, Excellent Road Bed, and possessing every appliance for Luxurious Travel known to be serviceable, offers to passengers for

Indianapolis, Cincinnati, .. Cleveland, Bu

5 xH. *4

Coke.

CINCINNATI OHIO.

aio

AND ALL

NewEngland Cities.

FAST TIME, STJEE C0NNECTI0KS,

-AND-

.** palace

Sleeping Coaches

WHICH BUN THROUGH TO

NEW YORK AND BOSTON

"WITHOUT CHANGE.

H. to

Td. Von8 going WEST or SOUTH-WK8-oa pleasure or business, and to

WESTERN LAND SEEKERS

The accommodation* offered by this line bra unsurpassed. Direct connections are made for all points iu

Missouri, Arkansas, Texas, Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado,

California and Mexico, and

Ayoiding Transfer Belay.

do yon will furnish.

of Taste

Smell, Hearing.

LOWEST RATES

and give fall Information.

A. J. SMITH, O* TTTjoID. B, MARTIN Gen.Paas Agt lOULOfllSfGou. West.Agt

The position of HARPER'S YOTJNG PEOPLE as the leading weekly periodical for young readers Is well established. The publishers spare no pains to provide the best and most attractive reading and 11lustratlons. The serial and short stori have strong dramatic interest, wliilf they are wholly free from whatever is pernicious or vulgarly sensation'' the papers on natur. I hls'ory a» sftercj, travel, and the faots otjl'p art h? o' whose names give tJaPSfrS'-t ess yt-. •. accuracv and valu^Wfei'Ustraied papt^ on athletic sports, games, and p:: ?ti'.--OK give full information on theses bjec*p. The is nothing cheap about it but its prloe.*

An epitome of everything that is attractive and desirable in Juvenile litefnture.—[Boston Courier.

A weeMy feast of good things to the boys and girls every family which it visits —[Brooklyn Union.

It Is wonderful in its wealth of pictures. Information, and interest —[Christian Advocate, N. Y.

TERMS: Postage Prepaid, $2 Per Tear. Vol. VII. commcnces November 3,1885.' SINGLE"NUMBKHS, five cents each.

Remittances should be made by Post office Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss. 'Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement \oithout the express order of HARPER & BROTHERS. Address

HARPER & BROTHERS, NEW YORK.

DSCEUT7J

SEGiY, eriisis MMU

7tanrenFOR8EveN trEAR8BVUSSIN« THOUSAND OASE8.

SBJSAX3CB1TF. finojfmth, $8,001 Two iitonths, 0.009 TluraHCUiiS. 7.00J

{MRRIS HEMEOYCO.fB^QCaOJW soeji S. Tenth Sfc. BT.

HERE WE ABE AGAffl!

Prices Lower Than Ever Before I

•A SPLENDID STOCK OF

Boots and EI.oes

Which most be closed out regardless of cost. This is cot idle talk, but means buti nege, as any one can learn who call at my place and gets price?, This is all I ask. Call and be satisfied.

J. R. Fisher. 327 Lixt

S. C. STILIBON

Wood

^Fine Stationery,

BOOKS AND ALE

Cards, Pocket Books, Blank Books, Satchels, Slates, State School Stjppliaa' and

HQUDAY coot:,

These are choice new goods just added to our very large and complete stock of

WALL PAPER and *77 rX/.T

3. W. ROBERTS, Superintendent of Dacoratirm* T. C. ALLIBX,Mauagcr.

673 Main Street, South Side neur w«flII J.I Ul." M,.

Brazil JESlocls

Ilai-d and ssJof/i.

L. J. Clutter, 14 South ?'i.

1886.

Harpers Magazine.

ILLUSTRATED.

She December Number will begin the 8eventy-6econd Volume of HARPER'S MAGAZINE. MISS WOOL&ON'S novsl, "East a ngels," and MB. HOWELLS'S "Indian Summer"—holding the foremost place in current serial fiction—will run through several numbers, and will be followed by serial stories from R. D. BLACKMORE and MRS. D. M. CRAIK. A new editorial department, discusslcg topics suggested by the current literature of America and ifiurope, will be contrl--buted by W. D. Ho

WELLS, beginning with

the January Number. The great literary event of of the ye^r will be the publication of a series of papers—takii.g the shape OI'r,story, and depleting charactf rlstlc features of American society as se^-n at our leading pleasure resorts—writ en by CHARLES DUDLEY WARNER, ant Illustrated by C. 8. BEITSHART. The MAGAZINE will give especial attention to American subjects, treated by the best American writers, and illustrated by leading American artists. .'

HARPER'S PERIODICALS.

Per Tear:

HARPER'S WEEKLY —.84 CO HARPER'S MAGAZINE...... 4 00 HARPER'S BAZAR 4 00 HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE 2 CO HARPER'S FRANKLIN SQUARE

LIBRARY, One Year (52Numbers)10 00

Postage Free to alt subscribers in the United States or Canada.

O /y? IK*

HEHV0US0EBI.: OlUJAJCO\Vl-ABt=f QecayAnd nnrnwu. FoiiscarediseAser, fling the skilled Li Kicians,. remilt fr*. »ron thiol indisotetlc 'tooireoiodQlsfiiue, over brain work. Ann the impodtlonof fret?, tionj temedicf fi» HKtrouble*. Oft oar F--Ciienlar and

BUCKBCE.

ARAOIOALCURS FORS

Wivous

JLOUXa. KO,

w. H. HASLET,

No. 310 Malu Street

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

J. R. DUNCAN & CO.

WHOLBSALffi DKALJBSS IDT

Vapar, Fapar Bags, 8tation*rr, Twins*, St

660 ARD 6» STREET.

STORE, 325 MAIN ST

•C1

'. c.

and

Co Ire.

Street.

POSTOFFICE DfftEGTOaY.

OEc®, No. 20 South SLzth Street.

OFFICE HtfURS.

General Bellvery from 7:30 a. m. until 7:00 r. m. i.»bby- and. P-'v-jp epartiaent, from 7t&(*m. '.Vii' ii in.

I ii

8:C0 fa- ru. tui i: p. in. Ons vid iho o^U: from#s08 a. m. until 10 a. m. KJ iin-no «r:!i i»l later business tranHi.etsn on Huj-rtujr.

MAILS

E AST—Indianapoi'" throu^t 12 12 noon 1:40 p. m. and 8s m.

T. 11 iii.fi :Hrfi, d, -,r:»y Station, •w- 6:(,i -. in. i. i. .1.4 m-. L.' a.. eiatton, 12 .if'

-'.lsV'-5t 0

Jvi'f'-'-'^To'.--:-). .. .*• :.h .v \ir.---si'«r.j,east of D.iuv:ile. 111., id:1'! p. m. Carbon, mJ.^throat,, poucii), a. WEST—St. Li:is and through west,, li nl-.i!it.'9:

:.»a.

m. and 1:40 p. m.

.• Vai-.-.i.iiia .{• K., way stulion, 9:_J iu. and :.01-. m. I. & st. L. H. fU way station, 8:4' a. Ei.

Hiln., Midland, way station, &0- m. XoleVi WiUa A \Vpatera, west

.v .: of Da »vil:i*. ill n. Ooario .on, IU., (through pouoh), 12

IU,, {through ponch)

ni- li'.,

•Puris ill., (tttrongU j,ouc£) l'i nit •J:*. I'XH—r»i .• o. til- Kfci. p. •OtU*:-.»w a ftUi' 1-.-11 HiltK 15., K. tt. iff.. sti*u."jrt. sn m.

Dan..tL, (tKio. jn p«ucfc), t0::- j: iO.-^* T. i?. K. way

»CUr. tolich),

O. m. __ r*i: --ijidfaaa, SOTIKO. oaio ai'.if fliohigaii 12 aight and

.. 1:40 p.m. -y.. BOTH—E Ui a! -... fii.-. T. H, M. U- H., I m.

B. :.c il. K., p. ulu

PnVSrleton,' i*k. Grayaviile .-.13* t'.Vr! —.T--—u-.Xtotlssaey aud -!r.'. i"'1 ..

The Oirftei'-a' ,-.v 3^Hvery a U*». 2:

4. 1L1.

I-I. 1 a

1 I-I. li

1 1

E V-' .s iV-' i-y.-t.-.- j-ti her- ., ..'H utj Vo ".ac uth as-Vi-:- t. •v-ean jf ivt-i'-'i "i •.-... .! tis t. iween ,, V-.:a :y^ bei, v.. is I.--, 1. v. .-nd &-.D p. .ui. i-- iv's.Vi--:. ..••Jj iv- ted in 7 ,ind

Oa -i!-i .. i-TOi'. Vi-:t -S f- Om 9 to V! .. pj-v-oii* c- llrg thslr ti»f *r--ai.--, utif ignateil'.n n-

SUi.-J-r -s ..... .n're ilty are madf- ts.» r, en. Cf. 5 p.. a»«, aud againlu .' f-1.. r-"

f-:

tween :.w ^.uu."

N0LI5G "ttlVEN^AWAY.

beat quality, Tn1# prv-js itccl r*ompt delivery, ivink W u- lor het^j ing stoves aud grates.

or tit

eMjs?

'Mty be

•i.. fvM.

-£kJL±xU

FU&XObii

/V A

Cot© and

Trial Pics

•go, and learn imports' f&U before Uldm merit •fceirhero. TRt»--CLI StTRG BCHEDTtbatliii CUBED thooeandj, 3oi not interfere with ttba. tlon to biuincMi or OIK win or inconvenlen» any my. Fotode4 VctolltlfiC Ill€dl6ftt.^i3 to the Mat of rwctfio toflucaCT.if A withoot deity. TUeiKff mat function 3 of thfl it mftxtorcsnismlarefltow Thd animetlnf elemQ of lift, which liavabtt W&tfmlKCivei) bACKfAST tbo pcti«ntoecomc*cae--%S$S£g&5£iSte

,T 3 '3

Y'odd:

«1

iTfcaao YITAMTT Is ain IKA. »E,\ KMlAVHTKDorPowerCur.Ji.iTCKElii niS'S EI? mat find a perfect and rt-Jiivbie euro In the

F8^si^

wt9?fAT,*L,smEDie.-vyai•adbeinirr—-FharstolM:-Prench-

origin—,. Adopted by all succasafuiiy introduced horft ^... uretkcntoif ^*an ir&ins promptly checked, TIPK.VTI^j 1njy JIMLLH LMUUIPTIJ VIMACU. AFT RW^AA'-I per and mort fc&l endoraements,

Ac.

lion (office or bvnrnU) with six eminent r«*J

GViALE

AGEMtf. N4174 Fulton Stri.

iflB S&iaa if tH

''CHJCHESTER'S ENGLISH. Tlio OrlRinnl and ii. ,-r 3e Bafethd always BcllaMe. HfcVi

ennlne. •An ImUstfen^.

Indl«p«Mai.to'to LADIES. r««r »i-utncl*t te Pwtfllnfl*fld te «ihert or incto«!.4e. -. -f- retnrn maJU* "i

frtamnw) to n» ft'f IMUIIUBIRI# fn MAME TOPER* Ch' riveter At OruttlAti. Tra?o BUi»vned by Jno* If* fui-* A 6oa«* CTuclunaU. Ohio

£33

si jr -2 I.-., *1

•. .*'