Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 12 January 1886 — Page 3

ROYAL Powfi

POWDER

Absolutely Pure.

This powder never varies. A marvel of purity, strength and whoiesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kin4s, and oann^t be sold In oompetltlonwlth the maltltu-le of low test, short wtight alum or phosphate powders. SoUirimly in can*.

EOYAL B4KING POWDEW CO., 108 Wall street, INew Yorfc.

MARVELOUS

jj?S,Nr$DISCOVERY!

Positively Bemores

Bone Spavin,

Ringbone, Splint orUurb,

In 48 How*.

Without Pai% or Son. tfhfiis the Oreatk eat Woaderof the Nineteen

Brimu-y world.

sSwinoi#

Sent fce any addnei on raeefpt of price. Dr. CUT CHECIN1, «0&8t East 14th St.

New York.

Xi ®. OO. JATENT WIIJJKD

ROSE CORSETS

These Corsets are mot ded, and are warranted to ratals their Ana form and flnfeh no matter how long In KM, rhar will not streton or break over the hips, and are of such exquisite shape as to enable wearer to use 3 aize smaller than of any ordinary eorset.

These Corsets ,oan be returned by the purchaser if not found

Perfectly Satisfactory In every res.

refunded by seller. Made in and sold everywhere at pefH*

and Its price tjr of styles

es, from 75 cento upward. 8CH1ELE A CO, KanaTia, Sew Tecfc.

Swift's Specific

ft natnre's own remedy, made from roots gathered from the forests of Georgia. The method by which It Is made was obtained fey a half-breed from the Ureefc Indians Who Inhabited a certain portion of Georgia, which was communicated to one of the early settlers, and thus the formula has been handed down to the present day. The above out represnts the method of manufacture twenty years ago, byjMr O. T. Swlt, one of the present proprietors. Tire demand has been gradually increasing until a $100,000 laboratory is now necessary to supply the trade. A foreign demand has been created,and enlarged (acuities will be necessary to meet It. This great.

Vegetable Blood Purifier

CURBS

Cancer, Catarrh, Scrofula, Eczema Ulcers, Rheumatism, Blood Taint,

hereditary or otherwise, without the use •f meioury or potash. Books on "Contagious Blood Poison" and on "Blood and Skin Diseases" mailed tree.

THE SWIFT 8PECIFIC CO., Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.

197 V. 23d St., N. Y.

GOLD MEDAL, PABIS, 1878.

BAKER'S

Warranted absolutely pnro Cocoa, from which the excess of Oilhaa been removed. Itha&iArw timet Vie ttrengihot Cocoa mixed with Starch, Arrowroot or Sugar, and therefore far more economical, cotting leu than one ctnt a citp. It is delicious, nourishing, strengthening, easily digested, and admirably adapted for invalas well as forpersons in health.

Sold by grocers everywhere.

I, BAKER & CO., Drtester, lass.

INDIAN VEGETABLE

CURE

All

Bilious Complaints

Thev a*e perfectly safe to take, being FTOK1.T VUNSTABLE and Prepared wit the sreatest care roro the nest drr They rel'eve thesuHerer nt once hy carrvin? off all impnritleB thronph tbe^w •la. 1AI1 druggists. Twenty-live cents a box.

DUEL WITH COLD TYPE.

•-»r7 -r r„"^ Sir

of Appealln,r

Mo"

Appealing

Weapons. Vincennes Special. A very bitter war has broken out between the Sun ar.d News, two rival democratic papers of this city, and the fight may end more seriously than the friends ot either anticipate. The 8un_ has been

Mr. Bailey is a southerner, with hot blood running in his veins, and seems very much determined in bis effort to maintain his journalistic honor. Mr. Purcell, of the San, with whom an interview was sought at his office, says he feels no fear, has no apology to offer and does not purpose to run. He was far the calmest of the two belligerant journalists, and when a prospective duel was mentioned, shook his head as if it was immaterial to him whether he had to fight or not.

The affair has created much discussion. Whether it will result in a duel or not remains to be seen. It is a common rumor, however.

NEIGHBORHOOD NOTES.

Marshall.

nmH n/int\TA/i nt «nanint«/\na ittiknl/i

and adopted a set of resolutions upholding Father Kuhlman and denouncing the

I here only one bad feature

apo tates. about the temperance crusade. Three saloon-keepers, who went into the business for a year only, and to dispose of stock left on their hands by the absconding of a saloonist on whose bond they were, are still continued as members in .ood faith. This is probably one ground of attack by the apostates. The three men referred to are all well-to-do, and were not forced into the business to make a living. All should be treated alike, is the belief of the revilers.

INDIANA STATE NEWS.

Edward Bond, married, aged 22, committed suicide at the residence of his brother-in-law, one half mile south of Pendleton, by taking poison. Cause, family troubles.

Cyrus T. Nixon has been succeeded as proprietor of the Greenfield Bepublican by the Republican Company. Bobert M. Lynn has ]?een retained as editor, and an improved papier is promised.

John Davis was acquitted of the charge of perjury at Greenfield after several days' trial. It "-rs charged that he perjured himself "by noting as a juror in a rape case and swearing that he had not formed an opinion.

A new bank, to be known ^'as 'the Farmers' bank, will be opened in Muncie about the 1st of February. It will be operated by George W. Spilker & Co., Mr. Spilker and his son Carl, formerly «f the Citizens' bank, having immediate control.

Burglars made a raid on the large general store of Ankefman A McDonald, at Somerset, south of Wabash. They secured a large amount of plunder, including overcoats, coats, pants, shoes, handkerchiefs, etc., and made good their esnppe. The thieves entered by forcing the frontdoor.

At Liberty Dr. E. G. Thompson has en tered suit in the Circuit court against Dr.

the county. The two were vartnere ten

years age, when Dr. Williams sold out to Dr. Thompson. The violation of the contract led to this suit.

Eev. Oliver D. Fiske died at the home of his son, C. H. Fiske, Crawfordsville, of pneumonia He was almost 77 years of

age. He was a Baptist minister, and a

especially bitteiT toward the News in its' graduate of Brown university, at Proviefforts to read its rival out of thej

jnee,

party and out of society, too, fori of Eqon college, near Gallatin, Tenn that matter. All summer this has'He leaves a widow and two sons—E.B, been kept up with vigor and deter- Fiske, an attorney, of Rochester, Mew mination, and the dispute has been

tempered generally with more acrimony than common stese. The reading community recognized it all, however, as not more than the usual newspaper wrangle until the current issue of the News was circulated, which contained an editorial written by Warren Worth Bailey, the editor, entitled "A Liar and His Lit-s." This article created a sensation. Mr. Bailey denounced hiB journalistic adversary as a liar, coward and weak from forty to fifty different times, ar,d challenged Mr. Purcell, of the Sun. to take it up. A great many of our citizens declare that the controversy has now reached such a point «that it can not help but result in trouble.

Interviewing Mr. Bailey, of the News, that gentleman was found in a restaurant, in a very unpleasant mood. He deelares that he is in earnest, and means fight to the very last He says Mr. Purcell, of the San, has been trying to write him down as an outlaw and society scavenger so long that patience has at last ceased to be a virtue, and he will be satisfied with nothing less than the cpmpletest redrew. He said he had denounced his contemporary with all the epithets be thought were necessary, with the especial hope that his enemy would take him up. "I mean that he shall take me up, too," excitedly declared Mr. Bailey, "unless he i« the infamous coward that I have branded Mm. I do not think he has read my paper yet. When he does, I will meet him anywhere. I will meet him across the river in Illinois or settle the matter anywhere he pleases. Many of my friends have declared they will stand by me, and more than two dozen have expressed the wish to assist me."

The jury at Hartford City after being out for about four hours in the case of Nelson Staufier for the murder of Timothy Morton, at'Marion last fall, rendered a verdict of manslaughter and imprisonment for twenty years. It is understood that three of the jury were for a life sentence.

While Mrs. John Wright, of Noble township, Shelby county, was away from home visiting a neighbor, the house anght fire from a defective flue and burned to the ground. Part of the household goods were saved. Total loss, $2,000 insurance, $1,200, in the Continental

New York. George Barney, who had been to Seymour with a load of hoops, was frozen to death while returning. He was about 35 years old and reside at Clear Spring. A man named Alexander, who was with Barney, was also badly frozen, but was resuscitated, and will probably recover.

George Irvin, 72 years of age, and a highly respected citizen of Winchester, Napped dead yesterday morning while silting reading, one hour after eating a hearty breakf«st. Dr. Markle pronounced his death the result of heart disease. Mr. Irvin was one of the proprietors of the Irvinhouse. -,*•

l/il/il

R. I. For a time he was president

York,' and C. H. Fiske, the court reporter of Crawfordsville. Daniel Webster, a farm hand employed by a Mr. Hayes on the Guilford pike, near Lawrenceburg, started for Lawrenceburg on the railroad track. Jnst as he stepped aside to allow a train to pass the wind whisked off hia hat and carried it across the track. He sprang after it, and was struck by the engine and killed The hat was not worth more than 25 cents, and which he could have recovered

without anv risks as soon as the train had He was a single man.

ROUND ABOUT.

Items of News From Western Indiana and Eastern Illinois. Four persons were declared insane in the Vermillion (111.) county court last week.

Dana is incorporated and has elected three councilmen, marshal, clerk and treasurer.

Thirty-four fires in Logansport last year destroyed $9,267 worth of property Insured for $20,405.

Two men in a bv-street of Logansport Thursday night, robbed Wm. Boknecht of $35 and a revolver.

At Danville, Friday, a three-card monte and confidence man, one Jackson alias J. C. Dunburr, alias Van V. Treblette, was arrested. He is wanted in St. Paul.

Last week, near Smartsburg, Montgomery county, the body of John Eiright, insane, was found in a cornfield. He had escaped from the county asylum a week before.

Mattoon Journal: Frank Miller's residence, five miles west of north of town, in North Okaw, burned down during the high wind of Saturday, with almost everything belonging to the family, Partly insured.

A miscreant rode up to the residence of T. A.TS"icewonger last week and threw a brick through the window over the bed of Mrs. Nicewonger lying ill, frightening her into a relapse.

Crawfordsville Review: The Haw Creek neighborhood has been in an excited state for some time on account of a disease that has prevailed in that locality to an alarming extent. One entire family was strick en down und the cases baffled the skill of the physicians. It is thought that thf water in use there has been the cause of the sickness.

Special to the Express. MAIOTTAT.T.,111., January 11.—The intense cold seems to have paralyzed everything and everybody. Saturday there was hardly a wagon or sled in from the country and the streete seemed almost de- „rthWe8t decreasing. Searcity. of cars serted. To-day is little better. 0°'| also was a reason. The pay aggregated night maim do not get. until about *175 000 noon now-a days. There is considerable suffering among the poor. The public Mattoon special: David Carnahan, schools in Westfield, this county, are tak- and Miss Maggie Carter, daughter of ing a vacation of another week, owing to David Carter, living near Rural .Retreat, the prevalence of 6carlet fever there, Douglas county, ran away to tet married Several families have had near-jon Wednesday of this week, heading for ly every member brought down! Charleston, via Mattoon. By direction by the scourge. Only two of Maggie's father they were halted at or three deaths have occurred however, Chai lestoa till the old gentleman could

The Clay county miners drew their December pay Saturday. The out-put shows a slight falliug off from last month, on account of the mild winter, the de mand for domestic consumption in the

Elder Simms, of Edgar county, who catch up with them. When he has an appointment to preach here ery came, at midnight, he offered other Sunday, failed to get htreyester-1 strenuous objections to the match, day, owing, no doubt, to the severity of and was proceeding to chastise the prosthe weather.- There was no Sunday pective groom. But the you.ug lady infchool at the Congrejgational church yes-' trrfer^d, and revealed to the irate father terday, the supply of wood having given that her honor and her good name were at out The week of prayer was observed stake. Upon bearing this unp'easaut bit by the Methodists.——Some time since of information the old gentleman with the Catholic priest here began a vigorous drew his objections, and the couple were temperance crusade. One or two s-iloon married at the Maples hotel in Charleskeepers and some others, who love the I ton. The bride was not quite fourteen crather better than their souls, refused to years of age. agree with Father Kuhlman's views

so were Promptly "fired out"

of the church They have since

b^n slandering him and the cause for 1

Mattoon gpecial. An amateur

tective nameV1

Chrisman,

£r/ceeded

de-

,Jeorge

Inge livin at

Edgar county, has had the

tablefl r^versTd him in a

^bichheis working, ,t is reported So unexpected manner. He heard to show their confidence in their pastor,

the members of the congregation here met

a crime

having been commit-

tgd Iowa a ma*n named Bogue)

and, with a desire, probably, to

digpl his fine alitie8 a

detective.

^nce

t0 Ule

village of

Hume and arrested aa inoffensive hi an at that place, by the name of Bogue. Inge brought Bogue to Paris, adorned with handcuffs. Not producing sufficient evidence at the examination to hold Bogue, the prisoner was released. Bogue, in turn, caused the arrest of Inge for unlawfully arresting him. Inge, failing to give the required bond of $400, the sher iff deputized Bogue to take Inge back to Chrisman, where he said he could get a bondsman. One good turn deserves another.

'1 A Midnight Intruder. -r Constable Began had a strange experience Sunday morning about 1 o'clock. He heard some one working at the door. He got out of bed and opened the door suddenly, and a man fell headlong into the room. Mr. Began seized a chair and struck at the man. The fellew grappled with Mr. Began, and for a few minutes there was a lively fight, but Mr. Began finally forced him out of the door and locked it afte.^ti'

"The Electric Ligf Beamtf. "Must have been havjjDg pretty lively times in Terre HauW since I was here last," remarked a Sugar Creek fanner on Wall street. "What makes you think so?" asked a professional juryman, who was hugging a stove. "Why I see Judge Lynch has gallowses up at every other corner."

The Want of the Hour.

"Hello." ^3. "Well." "Can you send me a load of shavings?" ''Who are you talking to "Isn't this a cooper shop?" "This is the bonded ware-house we can fire you up with some whisky ii you want it."

Real Estate Transfers.

Mary G. Langford to Carrie M. Vail, part of in-lot 26, for*S6,000. Lucinda S. Allen to same, quit claim to part of tame lot for $1.

Harriet M. Barton to same, quit claim to part of same lot, for $1. Yida Fagin and others to H, C. Littlejohn, quit claim 'to tract in ^section 22, .Riley township, for $' ,250.

"The truth in masquerade" is Byron's term for a lie. But it is the truth, and no masquerade, That Dr. BuU'fl^Qough Syrup cures coughs and colds, and so prevents worse evilp, that may end in death. No cure to Speedy.

VARIETIES.

If bilious or suffering from impurity of blood-, or weak lungB, and fear«of consumption (scrofulous disease of the luug!-'), take Dr. Pierce's ''Go!den Medical Discovery," and itwill cure you. By druggists. .1

If faithfully used, Ayer's Sarsaparilla will remove the scrofulous taint in whatever form it may exist.

Stuart Bobson's Stuart.

real name is Bobert

Children Teething.

The mother finds a faithful friend in MBS. WINS LOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP. 25 cents a bottle.

Ohio's public schools cost $10,093,938 last year.

SCOTT'S EMULSION OF PURE

Cod Liver Oil, with Hypopheaphltes Very Palatable and Efficacious in Watting Disease*.

Dr. C. T. Bromser, Rochester, N. Y., says: "After having used Scott Emulsion with decided benefit upon myself, have taken great pleasure in recommending it since in the various conditions of wasting in which it is indicated."

Hot house strawberries are selling in New Yoik at $4 per box.

Nervous Debilitated H«k,

You are allowed a free trial of th: 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, for many other diseases. Complete tpstnration to heaith, vigor and manhood guaranteed. No risk is incurred. Illustrated pamphlet, with full information, term, etc., mailed free by addresaing Voltaic Belt Co., Marshal], Mich. -r j.-?

Toronto spent $3,449)375 for bnilding improvements last year.

Bemarkable Xteeape.

John Euhn, of Lafayette, Ind, had a very narrow escape from death. This is his own story: "Ope year ago I was in the last stage* of Consumption. Our best physicians gave my ease Bp. I finally got so low that our doctor said I could not live twenty-four hours. My friend then purchased a bottle of DB. WM. HALL'S BAM AM FOB THE LUNG®, which benefited, me. I continued until I am now in perfect health, having used no other medicine."

Hereford cattle have fallen in value in England. Polled oxen that sold for $310 in 1883 now bring but $125.

My son seventeen years old haa been afflicted with nasal Catarrh sinee quite young. I was induced to try Ely's Cream Balm, and before he had used one bottle 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. Nichols suffered from eattarrh for years. He purchased a bottle of Ely's Cream Balm of HS. H# is almost cured, and says you cannot recommend it too highly. Even Bros., Druggists, Independence, lows.

The New York board of apportionment has allowed the municipal departments $5,486,320 for the year 1886.

To be a healthy and happy people, we have got to take care of our diet. What he eats and what he drinks shoald be the jiost important subject of a man,s consideration for, if his digestion is iu good condition, his morals are the same. In America, people are in such a hurry to get their work done and their money made that they neglect their food, and when they have accumulated their fortunes they haven't the health to enjoy them. They have kept up their working powers on stimulants, tea or coffee, that ruin the digestion and play the mischief with the liver,instead of drinking Baker's soothing and wholesome Breakfast Cocoa, which digests itself while it nourishes the body.

The freshest variety of the floral fan has leaves on one side and flowers on the other, and is rather small and circular.

Throat, ail seldom gets well of itself but deepens until it underminds the constitution, wastes away health,strength and flesh, and finally fastens itself on the lungs, completing the wreck and ruin of the whole man. Dr. Bigelow's Positive Cure is the only safe, sure and speed} remedy for coughs, colds and all throat and lung diseases. Sold by all druggists at fifty cents and one dollar. Pleasent to take and safe for children*.

A German paper estimates that the outlay for armies and navies to maintain the peace of Europe is 7,500,000,000 marks annually.

You will notice how quickly a thoroughly successful article is imita ted, and also that the imitations are without merit, as they are .gotten up by unscrupulous parties. Beware of imi tations of Dr. Jones' Bed Clover Tonic. The genuine is sold by all druggist, and promptly cures dyspepsia, costiveness, bad breath, piles, pimples, ague and malaria diseases, poer appetite, low sprits, headache or diseases of the kidneys, stomach and liver. Price fifty cents.

According to Gv A. Sala, workingmen in Australia e»rn eight shillings a day of eight hours, and have meat to eat three times a day—if they want it.

Care for the Deiu.

Peck's Patent Improve*'. Cushioned Ear Drums perfectly restore the hearing and perform the work of the natural drum. \iways in position, but invisiable to others and comfortable to wear. All conversation and even wh 'spering heard distinctly. We refer to those using them. Send for illustrated book with testimonials, free. Address F^HISCOX, 853 Broadway, N. Y. Mentloh this paper.

Over $6,000 worth of feathers have been sold from the twenty-one grown oatriche* at the Anaheim strich farm, Los Angeles, Cal., during the paBt seven months.

The best on earth, can truly be said Griggs' Glycerine Salve, which is a sure, safe and speedy cure for cuts, bruiser, scalds, burns, wounds and all other sorea, 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.

Recently serious rents were observed in the house where Burns lived and died in Dumfries. Scotland, and an architect has been employed to renew the foundation, which is weak.

The National Credit is No More solidly founded than the reputation of Benson's Capcine Plasters. They are known, appreciated and used everywhere in America—its hospitals and its homes. Physicians pharmacists and druggists affirm that for promptness of action, certainty and range of curative qualities they are beyond comparison. Once used their unequalled excellence recommends them. The public are again oontioned against the cheap, worthless and shame* less imitations offered by mendacious parties under the guise of similar-sounding names, such as "Uapsicio," '•Capsicum," "Capucin," "Capsicine," etc. A»k tor

Benson's, buy of resectable druggists only, and make a persoual examination. The genuine has the "Three Seals" trademark and the word "Capcin' center.

THE MARKET?

CHICAGO REVIEW.

OKMAOO,Jannary 11, 1886.

FLOUB—Quiet and unchanged winter wheat flour, |4 40@S 85 Wisconsin $4 00@ 4 65 Michigan, 40@4 75.

WHEAT—Qaiet but firm opened ralliad %c and day January, 82©82&c No. S spring, 70io.

COBN—Quiet but firm cash. 86J^e. OATS—Dull and steady cash, 28^o._ BIt ii!—Dull 1 No* 2, 58c. BABLiGY—Quiet No. 2, 68@64c. FLAX SEED—Finn No. X, »1 123*. MESS PORK—Stronger, closing 10c higher cash, $10 42K@10 45.

LARD—Quiet and firm cash, $6.10@ 123*. BOXED MEATS—Firm dry salted shonldera, (8 90@8 95 short rib rides, ?5 X5@ 5 17^ shert clear sidee, $5 40@5 46.

WHISKY—Steady, at 1 16. BUTTER—A shade firmer creamery, 20@ 82o dairy, ll@25o.

EGQS-20@21o. AFTERNOON BOABD—Wheat—Easier and lower. COBN—Unchanged. OAT8—Unchanged. POBK—5c higher. LARD-^Unchaneed. CATTLE—Beceipta, 4,200 head shipmec's, 1,200 head steady and 10@15o higher shipping steers, 98 75@5 95 efaxkera and feeders, $2 50^4 25 lows, balls and mixed, *2 00@420 balk, $8 00@8 75.

HOGS—Booeipts, 25,000 head shipaents. 200 head strong and lOc higher ronfth and mixed, $8 60@8 90 packing 8L! shipping, *8 90@4 25 light, $3 50@405 skips, 75 ©8 50.

SHEEP—Receipts, 2,000 head shipments, 500 head strong and active natives, 12 20@ 5 00 western, $2 50@4 00 Texans, $2 00@ 8 50 laatbs, «4 80@5 25.

DRY GOODS.

•if.*,'-x'»-

HEW fORK, M. Y.,

NEW YORK.

Vr- *V

the

£3rS:rrSP

January 11.—Notwith

standing that receipts and forwardings have been delayed by the snow blookade, there has been a fair new business in spot Roods, in which fancy and colored cottons have participated more than staples. Still, of the latter there has been considerable bnsinee?, though moderate selections. Printing oloths are firm at 83^c, and the stock with manufacturers renced to less than 200,000 pieoes.

Flour—

NEW IOBK, H. X., Janaary XX Dull common to good extra Ohio, 5 60 common to choice extra St. Louis, $8 25 @5 60 itent Minnesota, extra good to prime, 14 75@5 15. Wheat— No. 2 spring, 91c ungraded spring, 88%c ungraded red, 78%@06o No. 8 red, 87c No. 2 red, nominal 91J^« elevated No. white, 95e. Corn—Higher and fairly aotive ungraded, 45@48}£e No. 8, 46@ 46^e steamer, 47}£®47$£a 'elevated 49o afloat No. 2, I0%@55c elevated steamer yellew48c. Oats—Moderately aotive mixed western, 87Q88o white, do., 89Q440. Coffee— Fair rie nominal, 8Jfo. Sugar—Dull refined and quiet off "A." 6c confectioner's "A," 11-16 standard "A," 6%c granulated, 6%c. Bio*—Fair demand and firm l%o, Eggs—Higher and firm 27%@28_%. Pork— Firm and qniet $10 00@10 50. Lard—Fairly aotive' western stun, $6 45 city steam, $6 82X@6 85. Butter—Fairly steady 82c. Cheese—Firm and qaiet 7@9%J

I CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Janmsfy 11.—Fl«nr— Firm family, $4 00@4 25 fancy, $4 40@4 60. Wheat—Stronger Na. 2 red, 94s. Com—la good demand andhighei No. 8 mixed, 87@ 37%e. Oats—Firm No. 2 mixed, 82o. Bye

Dull No. 2, 64J^o. Barley—Steady extra No. 8 spring, B6@62c. Pork—Held firmly 10 75. Lard—Strong and higher $6 10@ 6 12%. Bulk meats—Firm short rib, $5 25. Bacon—Quiet and firm shoulders, $4 62 short rib, $6 00 short elaar, $6 20. Whisky —Steady $1 10 sales ut 1,0X1 barrels of fiaished goeds on this basis. Batter—Firmer northwestern extra creamery, 35@S6 good prime creamery, 2 @80c choice dairy roll, 12{?il5c. Linseed oil—Quiet and light "40@flo. Hops—Firmer common and light, $3 20@4 00 paoking and bntohers' $3 85@ 4 10 receipts, 2,913 head shipments, 896 head. JJggs—Firmer 18c. Cheese—Qaiet choice eared Ohio factory, 9}£@10o.

TOLEDO.

Tr-ft

TOLEDO, O., January XX.—Wheal—Closed easy cash, 90@90}£o. Com—Firm cash or January, 88%c bid. Os's—Steady and unchanged cash, 80b. Clover seed—Quiet: cash or Janaary, $5 90. Dressed hogs—$4.75.

KARI.y HUUSK STOCK

Cows andhoifera 2 60 to 8 2t Steers 8 00 to 8 2t, Ho(.-s 2 25 to 8 ici Veale 4 0^ t: 4 Sheep 2 75 to 8 L't L-mbs 2 75

"W.

jiA

z^RADe^x'I' HANA N

Vy vn^

The

""TTrnnnn1*

shoe is made in BO many sizes and shapes that a terffict fit is certain, and duplicates always obtainable. Blade of best stock, well put together, they are durable, stylish and oomibrtabl& •"Wear their once, and you will

have

jio other. Sold by all dealers. Ask your shoe dealer for

HANAN & SON.

**FOB SALE BT

N. BOLMD Sl SON.

DM BURNERS

-AND—^

OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.

Townley Brothers,

612 AND 514 MAIN STREET.

EVERY CHILD

In every land is subject to

Goughs,CroopiWl!9oping-Coug!),

Caucasian.

TAYLOR'S CHEROKEE REMEDY Of SWEET GU3I and MCLLEEV Cures Congb*- Cronp anl Consumption.

Mongolian (China).

TAYLOR'S CBEBOBlEB REMEDY or SWEET GUM and MCIXEIX Cures Couch*, Croup and Consumption,

Malay.

TAYLOR'S CHEROEEE REMEDY Of SWEET GCM and MCLLE1N Cores Coughs, Croup and Consumption.

American(IndianX

TAYLOR'S CHEROKEE REMEDY Of SWEET Gtrai and TifUIXEIK Cureg CoajfliB, Croup and Consumption.

African (NegroX

TAYT,OR'S CHEROKEE RJblMEDTT Df SWEET GCM and MUIXEIJf Care# Coughs, -Croup and Consumption*

New Hollander (W. Australia'), TAYLOR'SCHEROKEE REMEDY Or SWEET GCTJ and MtJIXEIX Carefl

Coushs* Croup and Consumptioiw-

Oceanican (Cannibal).'

Every mother in every land shonld fhrnUb herself with a safeguard against all sudden and donguoDS attacks of the longs and bronchlL

TAYLOR'S

CHEROKEE REMEDY

«s

_0fZ®EET BOH am) fiDLLElH.

The sweetgnm, aa gathered from atree of the Bame name, growing alons the small streams la the Southern States, contains a

HWFEVER

HAY

Wood

and

Goke.

HERE WE ARE AGAU!

Prices Lower Than Ever Befor*{

A SPLENDID STOCK OP

Boots and Shoes

Which must be closed out regardless of cost. This Is not idle talk, bat me nets, as any one can learo ,/ho call at my place and gets price* This is all If diik. Call and be satisfied.

J. R, Fisher, 327 Main St. S. C. STIMSON CO,

WAIL PATERaii'd WINDOW SHADES

J. ff. ROBERTS, SoperlnteBdeiit of Decoratf(B. T. C. AXLES,!

ihFine Stationery,^

BOOKS AND ALBUMS*

Cards, ?odk«k Boob, Blank Books, Satchals, Slates, State Mtool SapfllMk

(573 Main Stfeet, South Side notir Seventh.

Brazil Slock

CO-AeTj

Hardand ^oft.

Mrs. L.J. Clutter, 14 South Eighth Street

Ayer's

Should be kept constantly at hand, for nun |n emergencies of the household. Many ft mother, startled In the .night by the ominous sounds of Croup, finds the sufierer, with red and swollen face, gasping for air. In such cases Ayer's Cherry Pectoral la invaluable. Mra. Emmi Gedney, 169 West 128

stt

New York,

writes: "While in the country, last winter, my little boy, three years old,, was tnirpTi 111 with Croup it seemed as if he would die from strangulation. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral was tried in small and frequent doses, and, in less than half an hour, (he little patient was breathing easily. The doctor said that the Pectoral saved .my darling's life." Mrs. Chas. B. Landon,.Guilford, Conn., writes: "Ayer's Cherry Pectoral

Saved My Life,

•nd also the life of my little son. As he is troubled with Croup, I dare not be without this remedy in the house." Mrs. J. Gregg, Lowell, Mass., writes: "My children have repeatedly taken Ayer's Cherry Pectoral for Coughs and Croup. It gives immcd!ato relief, followed by cure." Mrs. Mary E. Evans, Scranton, Pa., writes: "I have two little boys, both of whom have been, from infancy, subject to violent attacks of Croup. About six months ago we began using Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, and It acts like a charm. In few minutes after the child takes it, he breathes easily and rests well. Every mother ought to know what a blessing 1 have found in Ayer's Cherfy Pectoral." Mrs. "Wm. C. Held, Freehold, N. J., writes: "In our family, Ayer's medicines have been blessings for many years. In cases of Colds and Coughs, we take

Ayer's Cherry Pectoral,

tad the Inconvenience is soon forgotten." SfrZ-tirt:. ?IUGPA11B9 BT Dr.

0. Ayer ft Co,, Lowell, KM Bold by all Druggists.

jr. W &. Bkksge.

fCAHRIST

XBlAXKENT. Ono Month, 9a00

stimulating

....

pectorant producing fates thee: In croup ar

ex.

ile that, loosens, the

egm Imn-

roduclng the early morning cough, ana stimnthe child to throw off the falsi

When combined

membrane

icroupand whooping-cough! ..r- '—'pie in the ts in

TAT-

SWBET QeK

the finest known remedy for

Coughs, Croup, 'Whooping-cough and Consumption and so palatable, any child is pleaied to take it. Ask your druggist for It. 25c. and tl.00 sizes. If he does not )ne time only,

eep it, we will pay, for

one time only, express charge»on large size bottle to any part or the TJW3. on receipt of •l.OOt WALXEB A. TAYLOB, lAUanta, Oar

CATABHH jgjjgVlLI

lOUBANSES THE

HSAD,"~ALI«JkYP

Inflammai Ion. Hetflea th® Sores, RES

TORS

THE

9eife.*

of Taatc

Smell, Hearing A. Quick Belief.

Pesittye Cnre.

A particle is applied into* each noetill and i« agreeable to use. Prlea S) eer.te by mail «r at omggt ts. Send Tor circular IET.I BROTHErtS^Owego, JS. Y.

VMGMiA CUBIISUUd Climate. Chew boa IfintlilltA rJHIIi4 Northern Colony-Bend circalac. A, O. BUSS, Ceatridls. Ta

5'AND 10 CENT STOBB," 325 MAIN ST.

matt

the imposition at

Uota remedies for Hi trouble*. Get ourTl, CircularanaTrlal P»csge.and team import* fiwM before tatlng irea tinnt «lMwhea. T»kv

RADICAL CXIRBFOR

tOERVOUS MgTIilTy.

smGKunanrthMB*

CUBED thOMMXli, dr-i

SlOtt

IDECiT, IX AM kidl

Men.

BrJ deity.

'/ESTSD 3BVCN ^EARSB^ JStNMMn Houa* OAsca.

oral ftmctioniortfi# ar MitvdintiMWii T3»«BinwlbH el«nM»

thepatleiif

nroMti, 0.00

Hia,

7.00

W..H. HASLET,

No. 310 Main Street.

Money loaned on articles of value. Unredeemed pledges for ale. lock repairing. All wori Watch and c. guaranteed.

E. IHTNCAJi & CO.

WHOLJ5SA.LK DXA.LEBS IW Paper, Paper Bags, Stationery, Twines, Etti

000

jflsaawaaa

AMD tM MAIM 8TBWPR

.•..arinmati^i

P«vp«,

Wood an3 Cok«.

P0ST0FF1QE DIHECTORYa

Office, No. ao South Sixth Strcci.

OFNUK

BOIIBH.

General Delivery from TM a. a 7M p. m. Lobby and Staxnp l^epartment, f» 7:30 a. m. until 8HX) p. m.

Money Order and Registry Offloe, XT 8 AO a. m. until 5^10 p. m. On Sunday the office 1 open from m. until 10 a. m. No money order ot

ister business transacted on Sunday,

HAULS CLOSE,

NOTH--CulcaKO,

1 m.

EAST —Indianapolisand throngta 12 nlgh\, l^ BOQn, 1^0 p. 8:80 p.m.

T. H. S

Railroad, wny ataUenL

6K1O a. m. and 1:40 p. m. I. & St. li. B. K., way station, to night and 8^0 p. m. Toledo, Wabash & Western, east of Danville. 111., 10:15 p. m. Carbon, ind (through ponob), a. m.

WEST —Bt. Louis and through west, 1% nignt, 8:40 a. m. and 1:40 p. m. .Vandalla B. B., way statlcik 8:40 a. m. and 1.40 p. m. •--1, 'I. & 8t. L. B. B. way station, a. m. 'Illinois Midland, way station* 6^Wa.m.

Toledo. Wabash ft Western, wee! of Danville. 1H.. lo:15 m. Charleston, 111., (through poach). 13 night. Uattoon, 111., (through ponch) night. Paris, 111., (through poucb) 11 night til., 9:40 a. 10:15 p. Chicago 4 Eastern Illinois, K. H, wa statluns, 9:-u a. m. Danville, ill., (through pouch), lOddjp. m. T. H. A Logan-port It. B. war stations, 5r20 a. m. Bockvtile, lad (tSyrongh poteh), 3:0Up. m. JP Northura Indiana,

Oblo and Michigan 12 nlghta&H 1:40 p.m.

BOTH— Ev»nsviiie- an^ stations on T. 4K.U.K.12 nlfbta -d l.JOp.QIP^ Worthlngtun ana etatlonk

H. & tj. K. K, R„ 2:30 p. m. \j HAVK LINK).

Prairleton, Prairie t'rerti Or&ynTi.'i* ind Fairbanks—Tunsday, Ihursduj mad Saturday. ?:0it a. m.

OITS OKLiVSi^I,

rue Carrier* rMtv«UtsudiMlo del'very tna uolleet.lon, over the entire«ii), Stfe a. m. and 12 p.m. O 'er the bnninese portion ot the Oitj a. m., 11 a. m.. l-.:i p. ax. 4 &> t» n-

Che mall is couv. Is'ou* dtreev Letter 8 S.OS on Main su&st, from S*lre, te Twelfth street6, north on fourth to Cherry, south on

PooTth

to Walnut and nth

•u First to Poplar, and on Ohio first and Bixth, every week day between and a. m., between

and 10 a. m.

tween 13and 1 p. m. and between T:8G and 8:30 p. m. All other boxes are oolleelea twloe a day, between ,'ir hours of 7«kaad^' 10 a. m., and between d^0 nnd SAO p. «.

On Sunday the Post Office Is open from 9 to 10 o'clock a. m., and persons' deBlilw thalr mail can call at the window deal* dated by the number of their oarrler.

Sunday collections Over the entire elty are made between 4^0 and 6:00 p. m., amd aln in the business part ot the city b* tween 7 JO and 8 o'niook. p.m.

JOHN kBGAN, P.

HAINBOW KUKiUtit

Ii.

implr sfc, roliable and a perteet retainer. It W* I Trues. Worn Dn aad NUht resanA^ 'o*toU«ii. Send for circular wit scniah from Kret«fnl tffnren •nml «-»vee. Addrma Central Medical and 4»tttute 830 Xrfxmst Sti, $t Lsoia, Mo.

JOE HAUEL

FOB TOUR

COAL,

Coke and Wood.

NDLING GIVEN AWATe

best qnaiity,Jow prices and protiip delivery. Chunk Wood for heat-j ing stoves and gratee,

wmm

1? North Second St.

£3 mar perfect and nllzblacur* js,€s?nja3mmasf Adopted bjffll French Fhyilolaaa ud Be*" rocoeasfany lntroda«4 Indus promptly eheoked. TRKA l#

SEi?rA«fcTKm

IFrST'S

PENNYROYAL PILLS

"CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH." Tlie Original and Only flennln*. Safe and

tTnn

Belbthln. w*re«( worthlro*

IndiKtmsable to LADIES. Aah joor DruzM "ChlcliMter'a EngljalPud Ut» other, or KJomfer ««. Cnumpn) to iu

tor

iwrtleolim-

in utter by

**tir«

NAME PAPER. Chlefceater O'jjilcal Conini auirn ««ur» niui^rai At Irtunl«f. Trade .upplM 4aalKParfc A &oa*. ctaclnnati. Okie.