Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 10 January 1886 — Page 7

POWDER

&i?so!utely Pure.

i. This powder never varies. A marvel of parity, strengtn and whoiesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, -and oannatbesoldln oompetitionwith the multitude of low test, abort weight aiuco phosphate powders. Sold only in cant.

«JT

ahate powders. 'jrtAKING 106 Wall street, .New York.

ROYA.LrtA.KINQ POWDEK CO.,

B(^pMWWw»w——a—w—BMawPWH

A A E 0 8

rfSHNrj

DISC0VERT1

PosHtysferBamorta

Bone Spavi%

Btafbona, gpUat er Onrb,

In 48 Eoun,

Without Palo, or Bora. Thfejs the Greatest WbDd«r of the nineteenth Centary, aitoninMng. as It doea, the entire Yetarinary world.

iS!SP«

.fthfcll. I«rt«Baxi% Sort to any address en receipt of price. Sr. 0117 CEBC1HI, to & «S Bast 14th St.

5%INCURt

frWLJS!.1 -L_ -'UJJ. J.--

ft*

New York.

XJ. S. rtf OO, E1THST? HpLDlfl

ft LA ROSE CORSETS Theae Oarsets are molded, and am warranted to ratals thalr 9ne form and flaieh so jaatter how leag In on. ley •rill not tea cc break orar the hips, and of auek exquisite to enable wearer to use one *t'M tmcUlar .thanof aayordl* nary eorset.

These. Corsets \can be ra1 turned by the 'purchaser if not feaad

Perfectly iatlsfaatory In every i»

and Its price refunded by seller. Made to tgr of styles and gold everywhere at pogN* ea, from 75 cents upward,

SCH1ELE A CO., Xaaafn, Sew THfc»-

'Scrofula of Lungs

'^lieved.PS'

I "jm. now 49 years old, and have suffered the last tlfteen years with a lung igx«re«ble. Several members of the' family mother's side of the house had 'died with consumption, and the doctors were all screed in their opinion that I had «kS'4eesssaiptlon Also. 1 had all the distress-' ". :t'tflng symptoms of that terrible disease. I s-a^have spent thousands of dollars to arrest %tho mareh of this disease 1 have em«s03yloyed all of the usual methods, not only :'.4ia:dsi my ewn case, but In the treatment of .. j,-atlier members of my family, but '%toaapoary relief was all that I obtained. \\f-hl was unfit for any manual labor for seversl years. By ohanoe I came Into possession of a pamphlet on "Blood and

Skin Diseases," from the office of Swift I Speelflo Co., Atlanta, Qa. A .friend -reeommended the use of Swift's Specific .claiming that he himself had been greatly -•-^./•beaeflttad by its use in some long troubles. m-jj^a resolved to try It. About four yeai ago :'#:|l commenced to take S. S. 8. according to vM||).«41raetlon«. I found it an invigorating tenic, and nave used about fifty bottles. **&5jjfeiThe 'results are most remarkable. My 4«5i*#ugk has left me, my strength has ^lietursed, and I weigh sixty pounds more :. ttaan I ever did in my life. It has been vti.' a stopped the use of the ^medicine, but I have h*d no return of the .disease, and there are no pains or weakness felt in my lungs. 1 do the hardest kind of mechanical work, and feel as well 1 ever felt since I was a boy. These, 1 knew, a wonderf 1 statements to mp.ke, -bat I am honest when 1 say thai I owe :,.v«-?aay existence and health to-day to rfwlft specific, It is the only medlr,ine tjjat brought me any permanent relief. I do not a«y that Swift's Bpeclflc -win do this i* every case, but most pfVaitively affirm tbat it has done this mil jor

UIRBSW RUPTUK£ *&«.'

•^aslo. Ml*. reliable and perfect x.tain.r, It oja and Nitikt and Sand for

I W or a an N an it ftp-jottM. Sand far elreular with tactttratafui offerers sorad

Central Kedlcal

._ .. andt lituta eao Locust St., St. Louia, Mo. "•Jul treatment given all kinds of nimV

MARSHAL^ ,,-,

The Storm in Clark County—The Charge Against Henry aud Solomojj TmlJ. Special-to the Express.

VABRTrxT.T., DL, January 9.—Quito a. large party being made ap among the young folks to sae Nevada. The heavy snow yesterday was Almost useless as far as sleighing is cc ^*ed. The roads, except those in tl woods, were swept almost bare iy the terrific wind. The C., V. & C. train north was delayed half an hour by the drifted snow. Oar mail from the east did not get in until nearly noon, on account'of No. 5 being several hours late. The many friends of Will White here were much surprised and shocked at his misfortune. He did quite a large wholesale trade here, and made friends of all who dealt with him.

Some weeks ago, Sheriff Fart and his deputy, Cy ^Harlan, went to Butler county, Kansas, and arrested Henry and Solomon Trull of York township -on a charge of embezzlement. They were administrators of their father's estate. They sold part of the land, and after paying off a mortgage and several small claims, kept the remaining sum, about $200, and went to Kajeaas. This was the basis of the charge. It was shown, however, that this money was rightfully theirs, that amount and more being due them from the estate. So they were set at liberty a few days ago. Wm. McGtfff, of California, who been spending several months at West Union—his old home—returned to his western home, and the Trull boys, who are his nephews, went with him..

Cllotoa.

Special te theXxprass. Cinrroir, Ind., Jan vary &.—Died— Sunday morning, Pater Shirkey, aged 28 yeats. Eemains taken to Carbon, Ind., for bsrial. We hear it- rurnvred that D. A. Hanger is a candidate for joint representative for this and Vigo counties, ——Our leading merchant, A. S. Whitcomb, has been confined to his room by sickness for the past two weeks.——Ed. Boush,'aged about 20 years, died at tke residence of his father Saturday morning.

Mrs. J. S. Priagle, of Terre Haute, took in "Mrs. Jarley'B Wax Figgers" Tuesday night We hear it "rumored upo* tke streets tkat parties here are accused of boarding the sleeping car on the 11 p. m. train and taking therefrom a large package of towels, etc.—-The exhibition of "Mrs. Jarley's Wax Figgers" and the festival in connection was a SHCcen, as an entertainment and financially. It is reported that they have a call to exhibit at Eagene, but object. te the hall.-—Mrs. Matt Sexton has disposed of her stock of books and stationery to Wilson A Crane. Theodore Shannon, who, a ehort time since, was allowed a pension of $972, has been declared by oar Circuit court incapable of transacting business, and James Roberts has been appointed his guardian.—-Mr. Ezra Peters, of Danvil'". Ills special pension agent, it here to-ujy, taking testimony in pension cases.

Keelcvllle Ripples.

•pedal te

the

Express.

Rockville, Ind., January 3.—The mack predicted squall strack Rockville Friday afternoon and has been a raging wind of snow ever since. The mercury this morning at 8 o'clock registered ten degrees below aero, and no signs of grow« ing wanner. The marriage mill has quit grinding for lack of grht. There has been no marriage license issued since Decembei 30. 'Before Christmas there was a boom. fiilliman Lodge Knights Pythias installed new officers Wednesday evening. District deputy, W. F. Bigwood, conducted the installation. Officers elect James Hutchinson, C. C. Ed Lambert, prelate 01 Batman, vice chancellor J. W. Brown, past chancellor C. C. Boudinot, keeper records and seal W. H. Harvey, master engineer Walter Maxwell, master finance Harry Lee, master arms Mose Mossier, outside guard Wallace Brown, inside guard.—— The Adams township teachers' institute which was to have taken place to-day, was postponed on account of the blizzard. Too much for the country teachers.

t(J|i

and I

would be leoreant to .^q duty 1 owe to lsu»rlng humanity

falled to

bear t»ls

eheerfal testimor |,o Ihe merits of this ''s7ro.^,

eriful

'J^'.cine. I am well known

'"e

ol"'?9c

Montgomery, and can refer

,'v -i,i to seme of t'je best citizens in he city. 3 T. HOLT, Mcmtg'jjugry, ^la., June 25, lb85. _*w'jt,s Specific "is entirely vegetable. *rr*ti»e on Blood and Skin Diseases

Called free. The Swift Specifio Co., 1 rawer 3, Atlante, «&., or 167 W. 28d 8i N. Y.

Oo"""u-*!— »-v

iMDSANVEGEfABLE

CURE

Ail Bilious Complaints.

They a perfectly safe to take, lira kit vbgktablk and pre^red

the greatest care irom the best dre*» They relieve the sufferer at once by carryins: oil' all. impurities through the bowels. Ali druggists. Twenty-live cents a s_ £3.

el& Alt hex.

A Genius Rewarded.

New York Tribune. The familiar truth that genius is nurtured in the school of adversity has just been again confirmed. Mr. H. C. Clay Bascom ran last year for governor of this state on the prohibition ticket. Owing to circumstances not under his own but quite under the control of his fellow-cit-izen's, his canvass was not successful. Mr. Bascom got left by a handsome majority. What was the result? The result was that he proceeded to drown his sorrow in inventions. Turning his back upon the Dead Sea apples of statesmanship, he fixed his thoughts upon stoves, stoves to cook with, stoves to warm by and accordingly among the patents lately granted is one to H. Clay Bascom for a cook stove and another to H. Clay Bascom for a parlor stove. There is always a good demand in our northern latitudes for improved non-partisan stoves, so that there is no reason why Bascom should not do wellprovided his patents are not as impracticable as the political party to which he belongs. pA Queer Church Comedy in Lancaster. Lancaster (Pa.) Inqnirer.

A few days ago a lady from the Northern part of Bart township called on a lady at Georgetown. Shortly after "her departure the lady missed a fine gold ring, and suspecting that it had been stolen, put a number of amateur detectives to work, composed principally of {young ladies. On Sunday evening a fine ring was displayed on the finger of the lady referred to. After a number of dexterous maneuvers on the part of those detectives the ring was restored to the owner. The entire case was worked up while Mr. Bradley was preaching, and although those interes'.ested were scattered over the large church, the organization was so complete and the signs so well understood that the whole transaction was 4one without interrupting and in any way disturbing the sermon.

Y'V

Ore«e« and Turkey.

London, January 9 -A laic* dispatch from Athens, published this morning, flatly oontradicts the pacific statements contained in a dispatch sent out from that city, yesterday, in which it wbb stated that Greece has assumed a more friendly attitute toward Turkey. On the contrary, this dispatch states that the war feeling throughout Greece is-as violent as ever, and that preparations for a conflict are being pnshed forward without the slightest signs of cessation. Large quantities of war materials have been ordered from western Europe. Twenty million •cartridges have been bought at Pressburg by the agents of the government. The dispatch concludes as follcws: "The king, the government and t£e people are as eager as ever for war."

Republican Meeting.

mass meeting of the republicans of Vigo county will be held on Saturday, Jan. 30th.

being wltu drir»5»

the meeting one delegate

from each voting precinct the county and one alternate will be chosen jte the district convention to be held in this city on February 11th.

republican county

committee will also be chosen to succeed -the present county committee, and other .business will1

be transacted*

SOCIETY FLASHES.

THE D0IHGS OJ THE SOCIAL WOBLD IHTEBRE HAUTE.

Personal Mention of the Neighbor* ing Cities.

Personal.

Mr. Crawford Fairbanks is in the City of Mexico. Mrs. Tkuothy Wren is quite sick with pneumonia.

Mr. R. W. Rippetoe will return to Kansas this week. Mrs. John Matson, of Brazil, visited in .tji&city last week.

MiesJMaud Shirley has returned from her visit to St, Louis. Mr. Frank Campbell, of Clinton, will spend the day in the city. -Mrs. Fred Barnes, of Indianapolis, is visiting Mrs. M. E. Finch.

Mr. T. A. Nantz and family are spending the day in Brazil. Miss Anna Buckingham, of St. Louis, will be in the city this week.

Mr. and Mrs. John Bryant and Miss Rose Hoar will go to Florida. Mrs. Miller, wife of Conductor Miller, is quite sick with pneumonia.

The Rev. H. O. Breeden is not enioy ing good health at Des Moines. Mr. H. D. Pixley, who visited Ms store here, has returned to New York.

Mr. .Walter Strange, of Deeatur, is visiting his'sister, Mrs. Otto Newhart. Mre. Arthur Woods, of Champaign, 111., is the gaest of Colonel Thompson's family,

Mr. Geo. Weaner, of Mt. Vernon, who has been the guest of Mr. Harry Isaacs, has returned home.

Mrs. B. M. Head is spending the day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sanftel Darroch, in-Rockville.

Professor and Mrs. Ames entertained a few friends at cards Thursday evening in honor of Miss Ella Peddle.

Mrs. George Farrington entertained a few friends at cards Thursday evening, in honor of Mis Sophie Webster.

Mr. Geo. Boord is quite ill. Mr. Boord is one of the oldest settlers of Yigo county, and is now 86 years old.

Miss Mary Churchill, of St. Louis, who has been visiting her cousin, Miss Kate Van Valzah, has returned home.

Judge H. D. Scott iites |rom California that the rainy season has set in, which has a tendency to make him feel de-

Judge Thomas B.Long will lecture before St. Stephen's Brotherhood Wednesday evening. "Isaac Walton" will be his theme.

Mrs. Dr. Swafford writes from Alabama that she is not as well as she was some weeks ago. She will come north into Tennessee in a few weeks.

The Vincent Chautauqua circle met Friday evening at Mrs. Samuel McKeen'g. Quotations from Owen Meredith were given. Miss Frankie Bannister read a well prepared biographical sketch of that author. The next meeting will be held at Miss Palmer's on north Eighlh street. On the evening of the 29th the Professor Jenkins will lecture before the circle on "Glaciers."

Marshall.

H. V. Gard, of Walnut Prairie, is in the city to-day. Will Griffith and wife, of Indianapolis, have returned home.

John M. Archer started Tuesday to Texas to visit for several weeks. Will Shaw went to Indianapolis, Wednesday, to visit for several days. -Miss Nellie Barrett, of Terre Haute, was the guest of friends here Friday and yesterday.

Misses Nellie, Jennie and Annie Burns, of Terre Haute, attended a dance here Friday night.1

Mrs. Anna Harkins and daughter Nellie, of Terre Haute, were over Friday to visit friends.

Misses Maggie Johnsos and Rose Ryan, of Terre Haute, visited here Friday and yesterday.

Will C. Pool, of Forrfiston, IU., has been spending a few days here with his mother, Mrs. Nancy Pool.

To* Scbolfield, who has been spending his vacation at home, returned to school in Champaign, Tuesday.

Mrs- Wm. Jones went to New Orleans, last week, to visit the exposition. She expeets to visit Florida and other southern states before returning.

Misses Mamie and Maggie Noonan, of Paris, were here Friday and Saturday. They attended the birthday. party of Miss Mamie Galltgher Friday night.

Deane Mayer and Miss Tamar 8hannen stole a march on their relatives and friends, Wednesday night, by slippingoff and getting married. They will probably live on the farm owned by Deane father, a short distance north of the city.

Mrs. Dr. McKain, of Chrisman, came up yesterday from Robinson, where she had been to consult a physician in regard to an ailment. She stopped off here and will reiaain a few days with her Biotner, Mrs. Amanda Rains.

Swep Whitlock has returned from Notre Dame, where he went on Saturday ef last week to attend school. He didn't like the climate. Two of the pupils died ft "some disease unknown the day dpr he got there, and Swep concluded that the locality was too dangerousJ|

Benjamin Witlock, of Los Anfglos, Cal., has-been the guest of numerous relatives and friends here for a week or two past. Although he lives in the land generally considered as the elysium of all diseased persons, and certain t» cure every malady, he himself is a seeker after health. He has been aa invalid for years, and is also troubled with deafness He has tried Texas, New Mexico and other supposed perfect climates, but Jt&ne avail.

One of the largest parties of the season was the one at the home of Mis# Ja*e Sckol field Wednesday. Nearly every member of the Chatterbox club was ih attendance,, and there were several others. These present, not residents of Marshall, were Misses Margaret Williams, Lida Massey and Janie Green, of Vincennes, and' Mollie Bullock, of Centralia. The evening was spent in card playing and other amusements. At 10:30 refreshments of a varied character were served.

Several of Miss Mamie Gallagher's young friends surprised her last night. it being her birthday. She was entirely unsuspected of receiving any calls that evening, when tke whole crowd trooped in. She soon rallied her wits however and made all welcome. Music and dancing were indulged in until the early hours. Seven persons from Terre Haute and^ two from Paris were present. MiBS Mamie received many elegant presents, among them an elegant gold watch and chain, two hand some gold rings, a diamond^brooch,etc.

r".^yarl».

George Crowl was in Terre Haute Thursday. Harry Smith visited friends in Palermo during the holidays.

Miss Kate Craig, of Shelbyville, 111., is visiting-Mrs. Elmer Butler. Miss Emma Hague, of Thorntown, Ind, is visiting relatives in this city.

THE EXPRESS, TERRE HAUTE, SUNDAY, JANUARY 10, 1886.

dence of W. O. Prinnell on Friday evening. Miss Mayme Hudnut, of Terra Haute, is the guest of Miss Nettie Jones.

Mr. and Mrs. CT. W. Israel, of White Hall, 111., are visiting relatives here. Mrs. Rue Link enterUined theTaris Musicale society on^Thursday evening,

Atto Mullins, of Louisville, Ky., has been visiting'his parents in this city thia week.

Isaac Troutman & Charley Propst are attending the Commercial college at Terre Haute.

Mr. & Mrs. J. Hamburger gave a progressive euchre on Thursday evening to a Few of her friends.

Mrs. Louis Kanonse* will leave for Sonth Bend, Ind., this week to make that city her future home.

Mrs. Webster and Mire Kate Webster, of Danville, 111., are visiting Mrs. Rue Link, of west Court street.

Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Fisher, of Cincin nati, attended the funeral ef their nephew, Wm. Wozencraft, in this city, on Monday.

Lew T. Fisher has "!|one to Missibn Ridge, Arkansas, to superintend a large cotton plantation. His family will not go down sntil next fall.

Mrs. Jane Ten Brook and Mrs. A. M. McMillan have gone to California for the winter. W. E. McMillan leaves to-night for San Diego, where he expects to locate permanently.

Miss Besie Redmond returned home from Shelbyville, 111., on Thursday, accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Arthur McCarty,

Miss Cora Lance, who will

remain i: ^. city for a short time. Mrs. Viola Burke, of Washington, Ind., was visiting her parents the first of the week. Her mother, Mrs. 8._ K. Hunter, has returned from Hot Springs, and Miss Nettie Hunter's friends will be pleased to know that she (Nettie) is now able to walk without crutches. Miss Nettie is now visiting in Sherman, Texas.

Mayor Baum, Aldermen Ficklin, Huston, Hodqe, Piper, Manley, Cretors, and Lamb, Chief of Police Slemons, and W. P. Kimball went to Danville Tuesday to inspect the Jenney electric light, that is med there for lighting the city. They pronounced it a success and will advise the citizens of Paris to ute the electric light in preference to gas.

Mrs. Robert J. Fyffe will joim her husband in California. Frank Payne is in Alabama, looking at the forests for a saw aeill site.

Joseph Britton and family left for Kansas Thursday, where he will visit his sister.

Walter Coffin went to Danville, Ills., Friday evening, from whence he will go to South Carolina.

Frank Bryast, sub-clerk in the railroad mail service, is runaing from Chichago to Minneapolis.

T. A. Bryant, after a week's recreation here, pulled out for Indianapolis Saturday to tarry several days with his friends at the capital.

Wallace Baker arrived home from -Nashville, Tennessee, Friday evening. He says the natives there are wearing linen dusters. They should strike western Indiana just at present writing.

A. W. Thompkins, M. D., 177 Clinton Place, New York, writes June 2, 1883: "In many of those insidious diseases of the Brain and Spinal Cord, where local stimulation must be obtained, and where liniments, llisters and various applications fhil, marked relief from pain can be obtained, and the patient greatly benefited, by placing strips of Allcock's Porous Plasters over the spinal cord, from base of brain to the end of spine. In all cases of Spinal Jrritation, Weakness jor Nervous Prostration, I recommend Allcock's Porous Plasters."

VARIETIES.

Bay City. Mich., has 200 paupers on itf hands. -V

Young or mic'die-aged men, suffering from nervaus debility or kindred affections should address with 10 cents in stamps for large treatise, ^World's Di(J pensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y.

The literal meaning of the word mehdi is "He who is led."

Dr. Henley's Genuine Invlgorator, Celery, Beef and Iron, gives food to the brain, enriches the blood, adds digestion, andQlyes refreshing sleep where other remedies fail. Try it. Sold by druggists.

Colorado has sixty-seven dividend paying mining companies.

A MAN IN RUINS —One of the most melancholy spectaclea.in the world is a ham *n being shattered and broken down by ardent" spirits. But the dilapidation can be repaired, the ruin restored to perfect soundness, by a course of that most powerful of all invieorants, Dr. Richmond's Samaritan Nervine. Beware of those topers' tonics of which rum is an element. They aggravate disease and accelerate decay. At druggists.

In San Francisce wheat exporters charter five wooden ships to four of iron-

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 med-1 icinal roots and herbs, as in Dr. ones Red Clover Tonic, which is the best known*remedy for all blood diseases, stomach and liver troubles, pimples, costiveness, bad breath, piles, ague and malaria diseases, indigestion, loss of appetite, loW spirits, headache and all diseases of the kidneys. Pries cents, of all druggists. V:

In Butte, Cal., the newspaper rivalry is so strong that the county printing is done for nothings

Those who believe that nature will work off a cough or cold should understand that this is done at the expense of the constitution^1 JBach 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 Dr. Bigelow's Positive-Cure will safely and promptly cure any recent cough, cold or throat or lung trouble. Buy the dollar bottle of all diuggists for chronie eases or family use.

Marble recently found in Inyo county, ilifornia, is be equal to any

California, is pronounced by experts to found in Italy.

Core for the Deau.

Miss Mae Hurty, of St... Thomas, Canada, is visiting friends here. Reports from different postoffices Pope Wilhoit entertained some of his throughout the countiy indicate that friends ft progreeive euchre at the reei- Christmas cards are going oat of fashion.

Tha National Credit ia T$o More mildly founded than the reputation of Benson's Capciue Plasters. They are "known, appreciated and used everywhere in America—its hospitals and its homes. Physicians pharmacists and druggists affirm tftat for promptness of action, certainty $nd range of enrative qdalitiee they are beyond comparison. Once used their unequalled excellence :qi them. Tne public are again coutioned

e« i».

"'Rockville.

Dave Vance, T. H. & L. depot agent» whe went to Los Anglos, three months ago fer his health, has improved greatly and will be home soon.

recommends

Eeap,

ublic are agai worthless and shame

less imitations offered by mendacious parties under the guise of similar-sounding names, such as "Capsicin," ''Capsicum," "Capucin," "Capsicine," etc. Ask for Benson's, buy of respectable druggists only, and make a personal examination. The genuine has the "Three Seals" trademark and the word "Capoine" cut in the center.

The Brooklyn cars carried 21,604,226 passengers from January 1,1885, up to December 31. Those passengers paid in fares $626,799.75.

The best on earth, can truly be said Griggs' Glycerine SjV?e, which is a-eun safe and speedy cutJ for cuts, bruiser scalds, burns, wounds and aU other soreo. Will positively cure piles, tetter and all skin eruptions. Try this wonder healer Satisfaction guaranteed or money r«. funded. Only 25 cents. Sold by all druggists.

THE MARKETS.

CHICAGO REVIEW^

:. Chicago, January 0,1886.

FLOTJB—Qaiet and unchanged winter wheat flour, $4 40&6 85 Wiaeeasin (4 00@ 4

66\ Miohigan, $4 4C04 WHEAT—Declined %{_ lied X* oloaed higher than yesterday January, Sl%o Ne. 2 epriag, 81 ^@81^0 Re. 8 apriug, 66@70o.

COBS—Dull bnt firm, closing .a shade higher eash, 86%c. OATS—Dull and February, 283^*

easy oaih, January and

BYE—Doll No. 3, 58o. BARLEY—Qoiet Ko. 2, 08^64c. FT.AT SEED—Quiet but firm He. 1, $1

MESS PORK—Steady and.nnchanged oaah, «1» 2S@10 8*. LABD—Firm cash and Jamuary, $6 07}{

BOXED MEATS—Steady dry salted ahmridere, «8 80@8 8S short rib sides, «l 6 12% shar dear sides, $S 4tQ6 it.

WHISKY—Firm at $1 1«. BUTTiSB Firmer oresmery, 25®81c dairy, 18@24e.

EGK3S—1902te. CATTLE—Receipt*, 2,6M heed Bhipraec's, 1,0M haad market active aad XOo higher ablookade thought probable skipping steers, $8 8S$5 76 8txkere and feeders, $2 703 25 eewa, bulla and mixed, $2 60Q4 76 balk, 12 90@8 40.

HOGS—Eoeeipts, 19,008 head shipm ents. 8,800 head steady rough and mixed, $8 55 @8 89f paoking aid shipping, 8880@4 20 light, iB 85@« 98 skips, $2 S0@8 60.

IMEEP—Beceipte, 9,000 head shipments, 900 head stroDg natives, $2 25@4 76 westers, 82 50@4 00 Texaas, $2 00@8 00 lambs, $4 M@6 00.

TOLEDO.

ftLIM, O., January 9.—^Wh«o—Closed firm eosk, 89@90a. Cers—Qoiet and steady eash or January, 88%c, Oats—Steady and uaehanged cash. 80e. Clever seed—Firm: eash er Jaaaary, (S 89. Dressed hogs—14 75.

SIW TOBE MONBY AND MARKET, v.":

just 1

STOCK

HEW IOBK. N. I., January 9.—MoneyEasy at 2K per cent. Exohange—Quiet bat steady at (4.87@$4.89.

Cfovernihenta—Firm. Currency—Sixes, $1.26£ bid 4's, coupon, $1.28% bid 4a'8, coupon, $1.12% bid.

The stock market this morning was exceedingly dull, and dealings were uninteresting, and featureless. At opening, prices showed a fractional decline, but an interval of bnying it before noon caused prioes to advance Jj) to per cent. Since midday the market has dull. kablt HOUSE

STOCK

Cows and heifers Steers JHobs.. Veals Shee] La:

eep mbs.....

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D. B, MARTIN Gen. West. Agt

A YEAR

1 he Weekly Gazette contains "about fifty-six columns of cholo reading matter, and will hereafter be. furnished to subscribers at the low rate of one dollar per annum, postage paid, making the price less than two oents a week per copy. It is the only Republican newtpaper in Cincinnati published in the EuiU'sh lan guage, and the'leading paper In the Central States. It has no superior as a family newspaper, and it gi 'es all the news with every desirable detail in decent, shape, with the following departments:

The financial and Commercial Repot are given in foil, and their reliability la well known throughout Lheoonntry. Reports are telegraphed every day over onr own 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 mnny times -the cost of the paper. This dep&rtmen ully edited by men of large experience.

The Chimne Corner, exclusively foi -young peo and the little folks, is one of the attractive and valuable features of the Weefclv and Semi-Weekly editions.

Original Sioties and Choiee Selection*,with tha most Interesting correspondence from all parts of the world, appear every week in both the "Weekly and'.Beml Weekly editions.

The Weekly Gazette, in a word, is a complete newspaper, and should be read by every Merchant, Manufacturer, Mechanic, Farmer and Professional Man la theJJnited StateB.

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 reading matter.

Persons who cannot take the Dally Commercial Gazette will find the SemiWeekly an admirable paper—in that It furnishes the details of information. Nothing of importance transpires anywhere in the world that is not reported In the Semi-

Weekly Commeocial Gazette.

It is well adapted to communities tbat haye mail facilities only twf ce a week and to those papers who want the news oftener than once a week.

Postmasters are generally, recognised as agents for tfcfis paper.

If there Is no club agent send your subscription direct. AarExtra inducements are offered to club agents for 188o-'6.

THE CINCINNATI

Daily Commercial Gazette

"vo'm, lsas-'ee.

TERMS OFSVB8CRIPTI0N-.3TUAJL.

Daily, one year, Sunday included,mm~.%U Ofi Hz months, ....—. 7 0C three r" 8 60 one yew, Sunday omitted12 00 six"months, 5' 6 M) ttiree 8 00

1J« Commercial Gazette Co.,

ciifcnniAji OHIO.

POSTOFFlGt OlHLGTORt .. Omce. No. 20 South Sixth Street

OFFICE. HOVBS -1'

General "Delivery from 7:80 a. m. until 7 0 0 Lobby and Htarnp department, from 30 a. m. until p. m.

Jloney Order and- Registry GfBce, irom KX) aT m. until 5:00 p. m. On Sunday the' office open from rao a. m. until 10 a. m. No money order 01 register business transacted on Sunday.

MALLS CLOSE,

EAST—Indianapolis and through easl—12 nign: 12 noon, 1:40 p. m. and 8ta0 p. m..

T. H. A l. Railroad, way statioh, 6SI0 a. m. and I: p. m. ij-.,*. at. L. R. R., way station, W %lght and 8:30 p. iq.

Toledo, Wabash & Western, east of Danville. 111., 10:15 p. m. Carbon, Ind (throughpouch), a. m.

WEST—1-n. LuUis and through west, li night, 9:40 a. m. and 1:40 p. m. Vandalia R. R., way statioa, 9:40 a. m. and 1.40 t. m.

I. & St. L. R. R. way station,

a. m.

to#

Illinois Midland, way station* 6:00 a. m. Toledo. Wabash A Western, west of Danville, 111., 1q:15 p. m. Charleston, IR1., (through poueh), 12 night, Mattoon, IU., (through pouoh) night. Paris, 111., (through pouoh) 11 night

NOTH—Cnicago, 111., 9:40 a. m., 10:15 p. jn Chicago A Eastern Illinois, R. K. way stations, 9:«0 a. m.

Danville, 11L, (through poneb), 10:15 p. m. T. H. 3k Lpgansport R. R. way statlons/BaaO a m, KockvlllePfnd., 8.-00 p. m. Northern Indiana, Northern

u, (through pouch),

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

BOTH—Evansville and stations on T. H, AE. R.R.,12 night and 3KK1 p.m. »d stations ou T.

Worthington and stations ou H. A S. E. R. R., 2:80 p. m.

HACK UNKS.

Pralrleton, Prairie Creek, Graysvllle

IP a. m., and between i:80 and USI0p. m. On Sunday the Post Office Is open om 9 to 10 o'clock a. m., and persons deal' ing their mall can call at the window designated by the number of their oarrier.

Sunday collections over the entire olty ace made between 4:30 and 5 00 p. m., and xgain in the business part of the City be-

J. C. KEICHEET.

Agalist Flre,Uylitiil»B tmlTortiaSwi

Authors. D'Israeli.

TSE FOLLOWING ABE8voSIZE: Fbalrp's Culture and Beligion. Diary of a Minister's Wife. Parti. Diary of a Minister's Wife. Part II. Sartor Resartus. Carlyle. The Persian Queen. Thwing. Salon of Madame Necker. Farl M. Insersoll Answer. Perker.

Job's Comforters. Parker Reviser's English, on. Conversion of Ch Idren. Hammond, New Testameat Helps. CraftsOpinm—England's Polioy. Llgging. Blood of Jesus. Raid. .' Lesson in the Closet. Deems. Reminiscences of Lyman Beecher.

FRUB

VALUABLE BOOKS

Any two of the following Books will be sent free, postpaid to any rabmibac who will pay thiir subscription to date and one year in advanee. THE FOLLOWING ABB TO BIZK: THE FOLLOWING ABB 12mo Ul. John Ploughman's Talk. Spurgeon. Manliness of Christ. Hughes Macau lay's Essays Light of A«la. Arnold.

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AMERICAN AGRICULTURIST ,-....41 50 _E PRAIRIE FARMER 2 00 i?he scire and a large map of the United States, that sells at $3.) THE INDIANA FARMER 1 25

This includes the Farmer's Hand Book.) CHE NATIONAL TRIBUNE 1 00 (The leading tiaper solely devoted to the interests of Soldiers and Sailors.) THE CENTURY MAGAZINE .w.v i-SS" ST. NICHOLAS 3 00 GODEY'S LADY BOOK I-,,... 2 00 THE4 NATIONAL REPUBLICAN, .v. 1 00 THE INDEPENDENT 3 00 DEMOREST'S MONTHLY MAGAZINE. 2 00 HARPER'S MAGAZINE 4 00 HARPER'S WEEKLY 4 00 HARPER'S BAZAAR 4 00 HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE

CHICAGO WEEKLY NEWS 1 00 WEEKLY INTER-OCEAN ,.tT..... 1 00 WEEKLY INTER OCEAN, with National Standard ELcyclopedia 2 00 WEEKLY INTER-OCEANj with National uidard Dictionary 2 00 WEEKLY INTER-OCEAN, trith Popular .story of Civil War 2 00

.1886

Harper's Magazine.

I S A E

The December Number will begin the Jev- ntv second Volume of Haepkk's Magazinb. MISS WOOLSOK'S UV !l, "Ens ngel-," aod Me. Hovslis'9 "*adl»n Summer"-holding the liremosl pace curront se.inl floMon—wll, rui. thr ugh several numbers, aid will bf followed by se.ial atories from R. D. Blacjtworb and MBS. D. M. Chaik. A new edit .ri department, disaossir topics suggested by the current li erature o* Amer.*» and *.u ope, will be coitr: buted by W. t'owsLta, eglnntnpwitb the Jahiary Number. Tbeg-eat liuri-ry event of of the ye will be the publication of a series of papers—taklLg the shape of a story, and demoting characteristic f- atures of Anferican Kociety as seen at our letdlog easure resorts—writ. en. by I'HAnus Ditdlet Warsbb, anl illustrated by C. B. Kbikhaht. The ZInh will ve especial attention to American sabjficts, treated by he best Amerio*n writers, and lilustrat-ed by leadw American artiste,

HARPER'S PERIODICALS.

Par Yean

HARPER'S WEEKLY ti 00 HARPER'S MAGAZINE. 4

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Postage iTree to all subscribers Is' the United States or Canada.

TheposlVton of HarfxbI Yotrfa PaopiiK as the leading weekly periodical for young readers is well established. The publishers Bpare no pains to ovlde the beet and most attractive reading and U-

lustrations. The serial and short storUs have strong dramatic Interest, while they are wholly free from whatever is pernicious or vulgarly sensational the paper* on natural history aud sclenee, {ravel, and the facts of lite are by writers

mm whose names give the best assurance of

and "Fairbanks—Tuesday, Thursday and 1 aocuraey and ^lue.ll^trated papers AatnrdAv 7*fti it m, ion athletic sports, games, and pastimes Saturday, 7.W a. m. give fnil informaiiou on these sobjeeu.

CUT DELivbRV. J5,heie nothlag okeay about it bat its The Carriers luave Vtjf OJTice lot deliverer price.: tvmi

very

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The nUOl is oou«oted from Street Letter Soxes on Main street, from First to Twelfth streets, north on Fourth to Cherry, south on Fourth to Waltout and south on First to Poplar, and on Ohio between Flrstand Sixth, every week day between •i and 9 a. *t., between 9

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tween,i^and,l p. m. and between 7 ^0 and 8:20 jK^m. All other-boxes are collected a day, between hours of 7:00

and

An eptteme of everytklng thai 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 visits —{Brooklyn Unloa.

It is wonderful in Its wealth e* pictures, information, and Interest.—[Christian Advocate. N. Y.

TKKMSi restate Prepaid. $S Per Tear. Vol. VII. etmmetum November 8,1885. Sisolb Nwjcbwbs,*veeents each.

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A. J. GALLiGHE%

GAS AND STEAfil FITTING

NO. 4S4 OHSH.R.7 3T

neWoEth. fas i."

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Life of Cromwell. Paxton Hood. Science in Hhort Chapters. William* American Humorists. Haweis. Lives ot Illustrious Shoemakers. Wlaja. Flotsam and Jet«am. Bowes. Highways ot Litcrture. Pryde. Colin lout's Calendar. Grant Alias. Kssavs of George Eliot, bbepard. rhariotte Bronte. Holloway. Sam Hobart. Fulton. Hucce-tful Men o' To-day. Crafts. Nature Studies. Proctor India: What Can It Teach DsT Mailer. A Winter In India. Baxter. Scottish Characteristic'. Paxton XeeA Historical and Other Sketches. Fro daJewish Artisan Life. Deiltseco. Belentiflc Sophisms Wainwrigbt. Illustrations and Meditations. Hp urge* a. French Celebrities. Part I. Dan'let. By Ways of Literature. Wheeler. Life of Martin Luther. Kustlln. ench Celebri tea. Part II. Claretls. Christmas In a Palace. Hale. With the Poets. Canon Farrar. Life In Zwtngll. Grob. StO'y of ihe Mery.* O'Donovan. Mutnu, and a Huperflnous Man. Tat* genleff. Memor aod Rime. Josquin Miller. Christianity Triumphant. Newsaaa. The Aow.bam Panue. Habberioa. My Musical Men opl a. Hewles. Archibald Malmalscn. Hawthorne. In'the Heartrf Africa, beaer. The Clew of the Mm*. Hpurzeaa. The Fortunes of Bacbel. Hate. Chinese Gordon. F-jrbes. Wit,- Wisdom a-rd P! ilosophy. Elehts*. HiwsHf Again. Goldsmith. The Home in Poetry. Holloway. Number One: How to Take Care of Kias,: Butberford Fawcett. Ten Tear« a Police Court Judge. '49—Gold t-eekersof the Sltrr»s. Miller. A Ye.nkee School Teacher. Balwla. old Sailor's Yarns. Collin. Life of N^ycliffe. Wilson. ut of Egypt. Pentecost. True. Latnrop. Prince Saroni's Wife. Hawthorne. Christmas in Nar*'*ans»'U. Hale. A mold as Poetlter and Pagaalaer. Working People and their SaspleyeM. Aboard and Abroad Breed. Howard, the chnstsan Hero. Kollei In the Volume of the Book.

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