Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 February 1887 — Page 3
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«S!
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
This powder never varies. A marvel of purity, strenftH and wholesomeness. More eoonomical than the ordinary kinds, and oannot be gold In competlon with the multitude of low test short eight alum or phosphate powders. Hold only in cans.
AT.
Ko-tawAlne in" P**?*: "1th
Woe* DATinff a wovra CUVBr, mill yuo Swnr fwrtanln*. wadann* it imposeiblof or ho o" receipt of /75
WEEDSPORT'SKIRT AND DRESS CO., WEEDSPOKT, N.Y. CARPENTER'S BOSTON STORE, 418 Main Street.
Winter Exposure Causes Coughs, Cold*. Pleurisy, Rheumatism, Pneumonia, Neuralgia, Sciatica, lumbago, Backache and other ailments, for which Benson's Capeine Piasters are admitted to be the best remedy known. They relieve and cure In a few hours when no other •DDllcatlou Is of the least benefit. Kntforsed by 5,000 pliy»lcians and druggists. Beware of lmlta long under similar aonndlns names su«h as "Capsicum," "Carwlotn" or "Capslclne." Ask fox BknSOS's and take no others. Examine carefully when you buy. All druggists.
BEABUK» A JOHNSON, Proprietors, New York.
CUff, WILLIAMS CO.,
Manufacturers of
Sash, Doors, Blinds, &c.
And Dealer* in
LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES, GLASS, PAINTS, OILS and
Bulgers' Eardware.
MULBERBY ST., COR. NINTH, Terr* Hanto.
T. J. H0DGEN & CO., hmobs, MNfe, Bonds, drain and Provisins,
628} UATTT STMsrr.—UPSTAIES.
*4
.vT^ -.
KOYAL BAKING! POWDER CO., 100 Wall street, N. Y.
All trains arrive and depart from Union Depot, Cliestnut and Tenth streets, except I. & St. I.. |®Trains marked thus (S) denote Sleeplni Cars attached dally. Trains marked thus (H denote Uotcl Cars attached. Trains markec thus (B) denote Buffet Cars attached. Trains marked thus run dally. All other trains run dal'.y, Sundays excepted.
VANDALIA LINE. T. H. & I. DIVISION.
Ar. from East-Fast Mall *(9) 12.13 am raciftc Ex *(S) 1.30am Mail Train 10.12 am
KastEx«(H) 2.05 pm Indianapolis Ac fl.4flam
Leave for West—Pacific Ex. '(S) 1.42 a in Mail Train 10.18 am Fast Ex "(8) 2.15
Fast Mail *(S) 12.20 am
Ar. from West-Day Ex «(H) 2.13 Fast" 1.12 am Cln & Louisville, fast 12.40 am
Fast Mail *(S).. 1.20 a ni
Leave for Bast—Day Ex *(H) 2.33 Fait Ex 1.81 a Mail and Ac 7.15 am
Cin & Louisville, fast 12.55 Fast Mail *(S) 1.30 am
T. H. & L. DIVISION.
Ar. rom North-Mail Train 12.30 pm Accommodation 7.35 ra Leare for North-Mail Train 6.00 am
Accommodation 2.45
EVANSVILLE & TEBRE HAUTE. NA8HVILLK MNB. Ar. rom Bouth—Nash & Ex *(S&B).. 4.30 am
Ev & IndEx *(P) 10.30 Chi & IndEx *(S) 10.00
Leare or South-Cht & N Ex »(S) 5.oo am Ev & IndEx *(P).... 3.20 pm & N Ex *(SsB) 10.05
EVANSVILLE & INDIANAPOLIS. AT. from South—Mall and Ex 3.55 Accommodation 9.10 am Leave for 8'th—Mull and Ex B'OO a
Accommodation 3.25
CHICAGO & EASTERN ILLINOIS. DAXVILLE LINK. Ar.trom North—T. II. aecoinmodationl0.02 a
Ch.&T.H. Ex 3.15 pm C. & Nash Ex °(S) 3.20 a N. & C. Ex. *(S&B)...10.00
I^eare for N'tU-T. H. & C. H. Ex 10.05 pin Watseka Ac ^.27 a Nash & C. 5s. *(H) 10.35 a
N. & O. Ex. *(S&li).. 4.65 am
ILLINOIS MIDLAND.
Ar. from N W—Mail Si Acc'n 5.05 jL've forj N W—Mall & Acc'n 6.30 am
BEE LINE ROUTE. I2fiIANAP01.IS A ST. LOUIS.
Depot, Corner Sixth and Tippecanoe Streets. Ar. train East-Day Ex *(S) 10.00 am I.imited *(S) 2.03
Mat toon Acc'n 6.13 pm N. Y. & St L. Ex «(S) 1.06 am
tcf lor West—Day Express
4(S)
10.0M a 111
Liir.ited*(S) 2.05 111 Mattoou Acc'n 8.15 ni N & St li Ex •(»).... 1.08 a
om West-N Express *(S) 12.20 a Indianapolis Ex 7.18am N Limited *Sj 1.28
Day Express "(S) 3.45
Le»Te for East-N Express *(S) 12.22 a 111 Indianapolis Ex .20 a 111 N Limited *(S) 1.30
Day Express *(S) 3.47
SECURITY
CORSET
ELEGANCE COMFORT ECONOMY URABILITY
BXTEBXHOZS.
whmi Nfttlon&l Bftnt. Indianapolis, lntl S2? Vatlona Ban* Evansvflle, Ind. Banking' Company, 'Louls*Oovin«ton City National Bank, Coving
tattoo*
»»o.
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NEIGHBORHOOD NOTES.
Daath of Mrs. Otlwahof.
Special to the Express. VEBMLLLION, 111., January 81.—Early yesterday, Mrs. Geisenhof, who has been afflicted the past year, principally with paralysis, passed away at the advanced age of 74 yearc.
Mis. Elizabeth Bhspler Geisenhof was born May 20ih, 1811, a native of Wurtemburg, Germany, from whence she came 10 America with her parents about the time when intestinal broils of Europe witnessed the downfall of Napoleon, and settled oil a farm near Elizabethtown, Kentucky, whare she rereeided until the death of both parents. She was united in marriage with Mr. John A. Geisenhof, also a native of Germany. Sjon after they removed to Louisville, where they remained until 1851, when they
They Will FoolAw»y Their Cash. Special to the Express. MATTOON, 111., January 31.—The people of Mattoon were pleased to see the "bncket shop" business driven out of this city two years ago by the action of the council in fixing a license so high as to prohibit the business, which was estimated to have taken about $250,000 per annum out of the county. Later they were pleased to see the managers of all lottery schemes prosecuted and a local lottery of $100,000 magnitude driven out of the state and its projectors fined in the United States courts for violating the postal laws, yet there is from $300 to $1,000 per month sent from this city to the notorious Louisiana state (steal) lottery, and never a cent *s drawn from its money-lined maw. It is a pity that greater vigilance is not exercised against this gigantic gambling cultivation. The oernicious habit is pretty well curbed in this vicinity at present, even the managers of the Catholic Church fair refusing to permit raffles of any form this year.
Charleston Notes.
Special to the Express. CHAELESTOW, 111., January 31.—Miss Ettie Allison, teacher in ths public schools of this city, died yesterday morning. She had been sick only one week. Miss Lola Sarchet taught during her illness. Miss Mattie Wiley has returned from college on account of severe pains in her eyes. Miss. Jones, daughter of the Hon. Maiden Jones, of Douglas county, is on a visit to friend?. Mrs. Harvey Said, of Ensilage, Neb., formerly of this city, is lying very ill at her home.
Fred. ShaBbarger is using Mrs. Devault's shop as & barrel factory until his own is completed. Mr. Felix Blankenbaker and Mias Ella Peyton, both of this city, wt re secretly married Thursday evening last, and on Saturday night left for Chicago. The bride's parents knew naught of it until Sunday morning.
Dtatln at Clinton.
Frank Kinsella, an employe in the yards of the Chicago Atlantic railroad at Huntington, was caught in a collision and both legs were crushed. He died shortly afterwards.
Samuel W. Keenc, of Evansville, has brought suit against his wife for the foreclosure of a mortgage of $6,000 upon a stock of dry goods in an establishment in that city known as Keene's dry goods Store.
Mr. C. Hartley and Mirs Nelly Patrick, members of the Dorr. Wiley opera company, were married on tke stage at Music hall, in Crawfordsville last Saturday evening. The ceremony was performed hy Justice John llamsey.
A company has be6n organised at Mai ion under the name of the Mississineur Mining company to supply consumers with natural gas developed there. The capital stock is $100,000, divided into 2,000 shares.
Heury Aifrey, proprietor of Crawfordsville heading factory, has closed a con tract with the St ndard Oil company, of Cleveland, for 2,000,000 barrel heads. The contract guarantees work for a large force of men all of next season.
John Harbin, while hauling lumber near his home, twelve miles east of Vincennee, was crushed by the load falling
The Hon. E. W. DAVIS, of Galena township, Laporte county, has some sixty acres of timbered land from which a tree hss never been cut. He has kept the original fore^ intact rather more as a curiosity than anything else. All the wocds in that vicinity have been stripped of their valuble timber.
The stables of the Citizens' stieet railway company in Vinccnnes were partially destroyed by fire on Friday morning. The blsze was discovered in the second floor in the hay-mow, ju-t over the office of the secretary, and is supposed to have originated from a spark blown in by the high wind which was blowing at the time. The loss is pbout $1,000
John Kesterson, of Putnam county, waa married last Wednesday to his dauehter-in law, Mary J. Kesterson. Shortly after the license was issued a daughter of the groom and another daughter-in-law appeared and inquired anxiously if the iiceuse had been issued, and were much disappointed when they learned that it was too late for interference. They hid determined to prevent the marriage, if possible.
The family of W. W. Raub, who live in the northwestern part of tie state, is in hard luck. Burglars broke into their house, which caused Mrs. Raub to go
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canJ®
to
Illinois, located at Westfield, Clark county, where they lived until Mr. Geiaenhof's death in 1871. Eleven children were born to them, six of whom are now Imrg, the youngsst now being 33 years of age. The funernl service occurred today at 11 o'clock a. m. under the aus pices of the Rev. Clutenden, of West' field. The attendance was large, and the audience gave expression of heartfelt sympathy.
1
Special to the Express. CLINTON, Ind., January 31.—Neal Hise, school trustee of Clinton township, died Sunday morning at 6 o'clock after one week's illness. He leaves a wife, who is in the last stage of consumption, and three children. He was buried tj dav at Spangler's cemetery by the I. O. O. F., of which he was an active member. Capt. Swan one of the oldest residents ol this township, died Saturday aftsr along illness, and was buried today with Msfonic honors at Spangler's cemetery. He was 84 year3 of age. A little child of Emery Combs died Satturday of scarlet fever and was buried Sunday at the Clinton cemetery.
INDIANA STATE NEWS.
The wife of Frank Keys, of Corydon, recently gave birth to triplets. Miss Mollis Kamper, living twelve miles west of Bhelbyville, has lost her mind by religious excitement.
Th fasting girl at Moaon has taken no food for ninety-six days. Her cafe is one ot the most remarkable on record.
A hawk, measuring four feet and ten inches from tip to tip, was shot ly a farmer in Wayne county. When killed it had a full grown hen in its claws.
Crawfordsville people are discussing whether tho publication of the county delinquent list in the semi-weekly Journals, is legal, the law prescribing "weekly" papers.
«,-•_•• v,
sane. Her husband esnt her little daughter to her mother's at Chicago. Here the little girl was poisoned nearly to death by a dose of carbolic acid. Then Raub tried to have the mother-in-law declared insane but without succese. In the meantime his wife ran away, but he pursued, captured her on ths shore of the lake after she had bitten him severely through the hand. Mr. B&ub has now became insane himself through his combined troubles and hsa been sent to the insane asylum.
THE RAILROADS.
CaKUiigSt Hera and There, of Interestins Items. During the third week in January the E. & T. H. earned $15,483.
The P. D. & E., one of Mackey's E vansville lines has agreed to pay all outstanding indeblness to the Central Traffic association.
There were forwarded from Indianapolis during the week ending January 29, over the Vandalia, 2,041 loaded cars. The I. & St. L. carried out, 1,804 loads.
Denman Early, late of the Terie Haute police force, is breaking on a freight run on the Vandalia west out of Effingham. Den is a member cf the B. of L. F.
Sunday night some thief stole from the rack in the Terre Haute house a heavy chinchilla overcoat belonging to Charles D. Kelly, chief clerk to the general passenger agent of the Chicago & San Francisco line.
Jack Forrest, until recently iff' charge of a forge in thfe Vandalia blacksmith shop, has accepted a position on the Wisconsin Central railway a short distance from Milwaukee. He has left for his post of duty.
Taking effect February 1st (to-day) E. & T. H. freight trains, No. 15 leaving here at 5:05 a.m. and No. 16 arriving here at4:30 p. m., will cirry passengers. This will greatly add to the convenience of the travelling public.
There is probability that as soon as the weather will permit the piling for protecting the east bank of the river near the I. & St. L. bridge will be driven and the work will be done in the best possible manner. Some protection ot the kind is demanded.
The passenger agents from Chicago who attended the funeral of the late D. M. Kendrick, on Sunday, left at 4:25 p, m., Sunday, on a special over the C. & E. I. They were taken home in rapid time, the distance being made in leus than five hours.
It is expected that not less than 1,0C0 tickets to the benefit ball to be given February 22, in the interest of Conductor Charles Taylor, will be sold in this city and elsewhere, especially among the various organizations of railway conductors. Orders for tickets are coming in liberally.
OBITUARY.
Nora S. Shew.
Died, January 6th, 1887, at her home, South of Sandford, Nora S., wife of Mr. Jacob L. Shew.
The deceased was the daughter of Ransom and SusanDa Clark, of Paris, 111., and was a descendant of some of the oldest families of Favette township. Her grandfather Clark settled in New Goshen fifty-nine years ago, and her grandfather, Jacob Whitsel, settled in the same place a few years later. She was mariied to Jacob L. Shew, August 30, 1876, and they both joined the United Brethren Church at Rose Hill, July 16th, 1876, and lived a consistent Christian life. She was a noble woman, a faithful friend, a loving wife, a kind and indulgent mother. She was buried at Rose Hill January 7 th, 1887.
She leaves a husband, three children, the youngest an infant, and many friends to mourn her loss.
Real Estate Transfers.
George Morgan et ux to Charles Arlett, part outlot 60, 32 feet front, Sixth street, original town §1,200.
Levicy M. Hathorn and husband tn Charlotte Graham, inlot 2, Nathaniel Lee's addition, Lockport 8700.
John E. Woodruff et ux to Campbell R. Ellis, part inlot 53 and 54, Nathaniel Donham's addition §300.
Cromwell W. Barbour to Daniel Barbour, in Hairison township $1,!00. Elizabeth A. Clark to Daniel Barbour, in Harrison township $1,600.
Sarah B. Graham and husband to Daniel Barbour, in Harrison township $1,600.
J-:jectinent* Completed.
DUPLIN, January 29.—The sherifl and police bailifs, who have been executing writs of c-jectment3 in the Glenbreigh district for the past several days, having finished their work, left that district today.
Marriage Licenses.
John Bratt and Minnie M. Dyer.
Better than Quinine.
Quinine is not only au expensive medicine, it is a harmful one if taken too freely and too often. Of course the world insists on taking great quantities of it for fever and ague. Some persons think nothing else will cure fever and ague. We say positively, and testimonials back us up, that Brandreth's Pills have often cured bad cas^s of fever and ague when qninine has failed. Brandreth's Pills break up the worst attack.
The Chinese cl%im to have used natural gas ia the manufacture of terra cotta long, lrng ago.
ARIETIES.
MacMabcn's daughter's weeding presents only filled eleven specially made tables.
From Hon. E. L. Freeman, Editor of Weekly Visitor, Central Fal's, K. I.— "Dr. Seth Arnold's Cough Killer has been used by myself persanaliy and in my family with most satisfactory re-
I regard it as the bist mediciue
suits.
on him. He extricated himself from for the purposes for which it is _recom| beneath it and walked a short distance when he fell to the ground and expired. He was 67 years oi age and unmarried.
mended with which I am acquainted For sale by all druggists. Price 25c. 50:. and $1.00 per bottle.
An artesian well at St. Augustine, Fla., throws up 15,000,000 gallons of sulphur water daily.
Children Teething.
The mother finds a faithful friend i. MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHINC SYRUP. Price 25 cents a bottle.
Cclonel Noah E. Smith, of Laconia, N. H., who piloted General Scott's army into the City of Mexico, is critically ill.
Backlen'a Arnica Salve.
THE BEST SALVB in the world for cuts, braises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Pj-« 25 cents per box. For ssle b^ Cook, Bell & Lowry.
Mrs. Boulanger, of Branch county, Michigan, gave birth to twins, then to a trio, and now she has produced a quartet.
a
Horsford'e aciU Phospftate Give« SatisfiM-tioa. Dr. S. Nichols, Bellows Falls, Yt., says: "I have used it and it gives good satiBf action."
?v'"+ --.•£*
A STARTLING FACT.
It is not commonly known that a largo proportion of the rlietia-.atism and neuralgia extant is traceable directly to the diseased condition or imperfect action of the kidneys and liver therefore a remedy A'hieh cures the resulting disease must have found and smitten the first cause. Many persons using Athlophoros for rheumatism and neuralgia have been surprised to find that chronic disorders of the liver and kidneys have also been greatly relieved and they have written :or an explanation. The fact is, that the iCinedy acts directly on these organs, cleansing them from all irritating substances and regulating their action. Taken in connection with Athlophoros Pills this is, without exception, the most valuable kidney and liver remedy in the world, and will cure a large proportion of those who have these diseases.
Mr. W. B. King, dealer in sewing machines, Cor. Fifth and Columbia Streets, Lafayette, Indiana, says: "Athloph*ros Mjas magical in its effects upon me. I was first taken with pain in the soles of my feet, and in a few hours was not able to walk at all. The rapidity with which the disease spread over my whole system was wonderful, every bone, muscle, and joint in my whole body gave me the most intense pain. My arms were both drawn up, I could not walk, eat, or sleep. I suffered in this way for many weeks. Finally I was induced to try Athlophoros. I had taken bat a few doses when I had very decided relief. I continued with it until I had used six bottles and have not had a pain of rheumatism since, I consider my case a miracle and naturally feel very kindly towards Athlophoros."
Every druggist should keep Athlophoros and Athlophoros Pills, but witere they cai not be bousrht of the druggist the Athlophoros Co., 112 Wall St. New York, will send either (carriage paid) on receipt ui regular price, which is i?1.0() per bottfa lor Athlophoros and 50c. for Pills.
For liver and kidney disc(B-?s. dyspepsia, in« digestion, weakness, nervous urbility, duicastf of women, constipation, headache, impure blood, &c., Athlophoros "ills are unequaled.
Steel may be bronzed by covering it with olive oil and exposing to the steam of a kettle of boiling water.
An Bud to Bone Scraping.
Edward Shepherd, of Harrisbarg, 111., says: "Having received so much benefit from Electric Bitters, I feel it my duty to let suffering humanity know it. Eave had a running sore on my leg for eight years my doctors told me I would have to have the bone scraped or leg an mutated. I used, instead, three bott-Hes of Electric Bitters and seven boxes Buc klen's Arnica Salve, and my leg ia now ound and well"
Electric Bitters are sold at fifty cents a bottle, and Buclilen's Arnica Salve at 25c. per box by Cook, Bell & Lowry.
A wedding in Milligan, N. J., bail to be postponed because the bride ursnt sleiehriding and was nearly froee:a to death.
Mothers, always use Dr. Seth Arnold's Soothing and Quieting Cordial for children. A mild safe tonic. 25 cents.
"Eoss" Shepherd's Mexican sLIver mines are paying him so well th at he thinks of leturning to Washington to reside permanently.
"Oh! if I had only known that in time." Known what? "Known that a simple cold in the head may nevelop into chronic Catarrh." Well, it isn't too late, for Ely's Cream Balm mil cure catarrh even after the sufferer's life has become a burden to him, and he a nuisance to his friends. It is the orjly radical and thoroughly scientifir. catarrh cure known. Not a snuff. Not a liquid. Price fifty cents.
Mrs. Hetty Grenn, of New York, who CEn put up £30,000,000 in cash at any time, pays on $5 a week jr board at Far Rocka yay.
Au Undoubted Stealing.
About thirty years ago, a prominent physician by the name of Pr. William Hall discovered, or produced after long experimental rese jsch, a remedy for diseases of the thvoat, chest and lungs, which was of r.uch wonderful efficacy that it soon gai.ned a wide reputation in this country. The name of the medicine is DR. WM. HALLS BALSAM FOE THE LUNG?, and may be safelv relied on as a speedy and positive cure for coughs, colds, sore throat, etc.
A son of Richel is going to Africa with M. De Brazza, the explorer. It is remembered that the great actres3 died praying for her two boys.
Good llesoltH in Kvery Case. D. A. Bradford, wholesale paper dealer of Chattanooga, Tenn., writes that he was seriously afflicted with a severe cold that settled on his lungs had tried many remedies without benefit. Being induced to try Dr. King's New Discovery tor consumption, did so and wa3 entirely cured by use of a few ttles. Since which time he has used it in his family for all coughs and colds with best results. Thi« is the experience of thousands whose lives have been saved by this wonderfu! discovery. Trial bottles free &t Cook Bell & Lowry's drug efore.
Birnum has offered John L. Sullivan §15,000 to join his fortunes next summer with "the greatest show on earih."
THE MARKETS
CHICAGO B3ARKET.
[Famished by T. J. Hodgon 4 Co., brokers, 62Sj Main scret.j
Jan. 31. Open High'at Eiowast Close ing.
Wheat—f-b. 76% 1 77-X I 79% r~77# Mch. 77 77% 77#
T,%
Maj 88 83% 83# 83%
Corr Feb. f5 85^ 85 85# Mch. 85^ 85 85# •35H May 40H 40% 40?$ 40% 0*ts— Feb. ''b% 25K 25M US%
Met. ....
....
May 30K 80^ 80 SO
Pork Feb. 12 50 12 52 12 50 ia 52 Mch. 12 55 12 60 12 55 12 60 May 12 75 12 77 12 72 12 75 Lard— Feb. 6 42 6 45 6 42 6 42
Mch. 6 50 fi 50 6 50 6 50 May 6 65 6 65 6 62 6 65
Bibs Feb. 6 35 6 35 6 42 6 82 Mch. 6 85 6 40 6 35 87 May 50 6 50 6_ 50 6 50
Car lots wheat. ........ Car lota com Car lota oats
NEW IOBK EXPOliTS.
Floor 8.483 baiTfllfi Flonr 4,845 do.*s Wheat 174,649 bust*ale Corn 5,652 ba»h€ le Oats 164 bai'heis
CATTLE MARKET.
CHICAGO, January SI.—Cattle—Bece-pte, S,000head shipments, 1,000 head slow, heary and doll shipping steer% 950 to 1,500 pounds, $8 402J4 95 stackers and feeders, $2 40® 3 SO Tesas cattle, $2 5Or- 2 85. Hoge—Receipts, 20,000 head shipments, 8,000 heed Btrtmp, rough and mix«i, $4 4064 90 packing and ehippine, $4 75@5 75. Bbeep— Receipts, 3,-00 head shipments, 1,000 head strong ni'.irc?, fS 00& 5 00 -restarn, S8 50Q 4 75 Xoxans, $2 50^4 CO. Lambs—14 00® 6 03.
DRY GOODS.
MBW f'IKa, Jannary 81.—The demand £cr ootton and woolens waa moderate bnt in proportion to stock for ready delivery of former
as pood as conld bo expected. tS.sple ginghams advanced Mo.
NEW YORK.
HBW TORE, 5. January 81 —WheatHeavy and lower with a rcodeiate etir to the specnlatiou receipts, 78,800 bu. eaieg, 104,GG0 bu Bo. 2 red January, Ol&c 248.000 bo. do. February, Sl^g'Jl^ 120,000 tin. do. March. 93 7-16g924c 160,000 bn. do. April, 98%o 624,000 bn. do. May, 94%@ 95 I I60. Corn—Qniet and genrally steady reoeipte, 22,550 bn. sales, 360,000 bn. mixed western spot, 47@49c futures 47Jf@605^c. Ohts—A shade lower ard vety dull receipts, 99,750bc. salre, 20,000 bu. western, 8G@ 42c. B3ef—Dall new extra, f8 50@9 00. Pork—Steady new mess, fl'J 7o old do, $12 25@12 75. Lard—Steady steam rendered, $6 80. Butter—Steady western, 12©28c. 8ng&r—Steady crushed,-': 6^c powdered, 6-!fjo granulated, 5 15-16c. Molasses —Doll 5u-test, 20o. Coffee—Steady Fair Bio, UJioi good do.. 15Jo prime do, 15^'c. Terpentine—Quiet at S9g39Jjc. JSgfis— W-stern, 31£ti2c southerD, 29£4$0c limed, 21@22c.
CLOSING QUOTATIONS,
1 Flour—Dull and barely steady. Vfheat— Caeh, firm and quiet, with absence of export interest No. 2 spring nominal, 98c ho. 3 red, 91,'4'O No. 2 red, 92)*c elevator 93%c delivered 923fjc in store, afloat No. 1 white, 9 'c. Corn—Firm, rather quiet No. 8, 47r steamer, 41 ^@47p^c, elevator No. 2, 47Ji@48c elevator. Oats—Steady mixed western, 37@3$c whitajdo., 88@42c. Cofffo—Fair Bio, dnll 14%o. Sugar—Steady reiined dull (J, 43^£ 4^c extra C, 4%@4J^e white extra C, Bo off A, S-16c standard A, .r £@5 7_16c oowdered, 618'16a5/sc* Molaseee—Dull, 20c. Rice—Sterdy, /nir o»raaud. Tallow—Firm, more active 4 5 16a 4^o. Eggs—Quiet and barely oteady 31© 32c. Pork-ySteady and barely active. Lard —Dull and a shade lower $6 80. Bntter— Steady and in fair demand, western, 12i^28c Elgin creamery, 29@30. Chees6 (juiet and firm ll@12J£e.
CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI, January 31.—la fair demand and steady family. $J50@8 70 fanov, $3 90g?4 10. Wh?at—Dnll No. red, 84}$c. fern—Scarce, firm aad higher No.2 mixed, 87K@88o. Oate-Qaiet No. 2 mixed, SOgSO'.iu. Rye—Firm I-o. 2, Gt'c, Pc.ik—Dull $12 S7Lard—In good demand $6 40. Balk meats— In fair demand short lib, }6 60. Bacon—Firm ehort riti, 17. 25 ehort c!e.r, $7 50. Whisky—Steady and firm sales of 1,174 barrele of finished goods c-n thebasis of SI 13. Bnt'r'r—Quiet fancy Elgin creamery, 83c extra Ohio, 80c choice dairy roll, 18@2Cc. Linssed oi.— Quiet 86@88o. Hogs—Firm comm. and light, $4 15@5 00 paokine and batchers' (S4 73@5 80 receipts. 8,1C0 head shipments, 870 head. EK38—Easier, 23e. Cheeae—In fuir demand firm, prime to choice Ohio flat, 114@1234c.
SORsBNER'S
MAGAZINE.
Published Monthly.
With Illustrations.
First Number Ssady Dec. 15,
Scrlhner'a Magazine will be in ,tl,e widest sense a /•. acaajuo 9f,6.eu?f?, ture, and each number will be iuljyjliustrated.
Some of the most notable papers to appe ir during" thn first year areaserles of ripuiutsoea i,etiers of Thackeray of very great autobiographical value ei-Mlnlst^r B. Washburne'a lieiriiniocences of the Siege an 1 Commune of Pi-rls Glimpses at ibo Diaries of Oouvern£ur Morris, minister to France at the close o' the iast. century (giving descriptions of soc.al life and characters at the time) a collection of consempor:n'y let't-rs describing Early N=w York and New England Society. Tiiere Is inuoh excellent, fiction, includVne a serial bv Harold Frederic stories extending through several numbers by
Bunnc-r, .1. S. of Dale, ena many •others snort Rtories by K* L. evenson, .joei Oaandler Harris, T. A. Jnnvi :, Miss Jewett, Octavo Thanet, H. boyesen, .Miss Crosby, and a host of others
Notable special payers to be
TRp.'oylontKn cylinders Mr .Tolin r.Koi:e'a on the Portraits .of Cressr Captain Oreene's on Coast Defence, etc., etcSetibaeiM J.XH:azine will ne prblished at '.OO a vear, or 2-5 cents a copy, nubscrip ttoi'B may be -eat to any newaileaier or bo fesetler, or to
Scribner's Sons,
PU»J.ISaEKB,
743 j.out 7^i ^ew Yortc.
ST/ NICHOLAS
for 188S-87*
Stories ^7 Louisa AIcott Frank E CrorVvnn.— -vei'u) oari) .WhOi. A Sri'ort Serial Story whesucba. uiajt 'LiU-'C w-rd 1
1
f.
has been a great feature In tbo mr of St. Nicholas. -d„
W»r
Storii for Boys and ^irla ean- Ba fioan cliief-t oi !s:ra 'h« r, a.'^l con rideuYl&i trio tjd ofU-uerat Ur#nt, fcnl one of the ablest and most, j'.opiipr in I ng military will coiurlbutea mini bar of iia per* snriblna-ln c'e«r ar.'. v.vld style ic-.ne of the leading battles of the civit war. Tliey li ou iianuiau.lt) RCriptiom" o! •:lugie cont. campaign jk, presenting picture-! alle»y
or ehoit.
port, of literacy gr.^nd and heroic
contests in wiilc. the parents of many a boy and
gij-l of
to -day to part
The Serial mciudc Juan and •luan'Ui, Mexlcai lor, mi \'_* y~ s\ni Jenny a Boarding-Bonne, uy James Otis astoiv ot 1 ife In rf grfnr. city. Bho-ft A-rrirlpq iaK^ccfve unci eut^rtfl.iln"wll,l"bon,rl thrse_«.rf:"How (jr'at Panorama i:' Mam. h* 1 iieodoie H. Davis, win. prifub? iti«lraiii:s "Winning a C^mir.ist=lon -(Naval Academy), aal "Kecol^ctlon o. tlie Naval Academy,: •'Bonus for oa»and "Amonthe Gos-w.is, with a nu ber of otnfchig pictures
t'lT™ vtteu
KtorS,nf
fcfti* lite bv ^ffUiccB Co -H«o au'.iior or -On Both SWen" a so,
••fnlld-S^teleS
H. Soysen, Waibln^ton Oladd n. Allc •'arell'ngtojEoiliufi T, Tiowor.d.e f.i'ntenant Fred lck Sahwatba, ^oab Hr0ks, (iracp lemo Ijltfhfi'ld. I'ose Hawthorne Lathrop, Mrs.
etTbe
8.
li* Piatt
Mary M&pes Dodge.aiiu. many others, ©tcn
subscription price of 8t. Nicholas is S! CO year 2 cents ajnuinber Sub.-crip-are rticeved by booksellers r».nd ncwsdifilers everywhere, or by publifheis. New volume beginswith the November. end for onr beau eful illustrated catalogue(fre*) containing full prospectus, etc etc
THS CENTURY, NEW YO: K.
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our pare teas an3 Toffees. A host of isefal artlclen t» tte'CCt from a* premiums ^nd fir Illustrated price and premium •st. S»oeci '1 offer: to every t:uth pernor, •.hat-answers this advertiseroent, we will i-.jj free one pound o' choice te«. A3--te4 'at'l, Tea & Csffeo Co., Eostou, •lass
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1 A
..
THE
ANNOUNCEMENT FOR 1887.
THE DAILY TIMES.
The experience of the past has demonstrated that the west requires and will liberally sustain a first-clgiss newspaper such as The Time*—a journal that spares no necessary expense in the collection of the news oi the world, and that gives an ample presentation of the events of each day as tiiey oecur. It i3 strictly within the bounds of truth to asert that The Times in all its additions is the most complete, comprehensive, instructive, and entertaining journal published on the American continent and care will he taken to maintain the high reputation that so many years of acknowledged supremacy have brought.
The Tim 23 is represented at Washington, New York, and other principal cities of the United States and Europe by correspondents of experience and a high order of ability, who transmit by telegraph or mail accounts of all occurrences, and present intelligent reviewB of tiie political and social events of the time. The vigilance of these correspondents is a guarantee that readers of The Times will be kept fully informed in ali that goes to constitute the history of the period.
The city news will be given more fully and adequately than it is possible for any other Chicago paper to present it. All occurrence a will be reported, as they have been heretofore, with a solute impartiality. Through no other channel is it practicable to obtain such complete records of the proceedings of deliberative bodies of a national oy representative character as through the columns of The Times.
Merchants and bankers throughout the country have long recognized the superiority of The Times' financial and commercial reports. Absolute accuracy and freedom from the influence of trader's cliques and rings will continue to characterizeHjthis department of the paper. literary features of a high order of merit have been added to the Sunday and Saturday editions, and to these departments some of the best writers in the United States have become regular contributors. These editions rival the best magazines iu the excellence of their literarary content?.
The Times will continue in the advocacy of sound political principles. It will labor for the emancipation of the country from the burdens of a protective tariff, and give all encouragement to efforts for the improvement of the civil service by its divorcement from party politics. The Times will remain as it has been for more than twenty years, an aggressively independent journal, acknowledging allegience to no party, but striving for principle and justice.
Its order to meet the demands of its country patrons, arrangements have been made whereby the Sunday edition of the Times is distributed by means of special and fast railrcad traius to cities within radius of two hundred miles of Chicago ee.rly on the day of publication.
THE WEEKLY TIMES.
The Weekly Times is a complete compendium of the news of the week, with special foaturea of late and truEtwortby market reports, and a department of industrial 2nd agricultural intelligence carefully prepared by an editor of long experience, aDd is printed and mailed the morning of the day on which it is dated. In these rc-specls The Weekly Times is superior to any mere agricultural paper, for the field it covers is infinitely more extensive than that which can be occupied by the one-idea" press.
The subscription price cf The Weekly Times is only per year postage prepaid, It is not believed that* so valuable^and comprehensive^ library of useful knowledge can be anyvfhere else obtained for so small a sum. Theendeavor will be to make The Weekly a perfect newspaper for farmers and for families to whom it is not convenient to take [a daily.
Sample copies will be sent to address on application by letter or otherwise to Tho Times office, corner Washington street and Fifth avenue, Chicago, 111.
TERMS.
Per year to subscribers, by mail, postage prepaid. TIIP Dailv and the Sur.ilay S'-I 00 jlie Daily six (lays in the week 13 00 Tim Daily of Tuesday, Thursday and Kat-
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1887.
Harper's Magazine.
ILLUSTKATEI).
Harper's Magazine during 1&87 will oa'ii a cove' o! IntensK poiirieal, scwlai eml rc.maci it- interest, entitled Narka" —a story of ivucslan life—by lCatb!o«n O'Moain a new novel, pdtitled "April Hopes"
b.'r
from
George Kliot," by Julia. Magrnder-'"Mc-t»r Hugo's Tales to nis Uranaci udren," recouuted by Bra aer Slntthewf "il'.stor'C Uirl i." byE S. Brooks Also in terestinst contri utioi-R from oia Perry, Harriet PraB otsSr,,®,,ri'Jo»nuinM:iler,
W. D. JInwe1:» Sontbero
SSeteheH" by 'barley jcley Warner and Kebeeca Harding D.ivl:, III list ruled by Wllila'!i Hamilton Gibson Great Amerer»n 1 nd st ries" continued ".Social Studies," by Mr. B. T. Ely fnrther articles on the Kailway 1'iolilein by competent writers: new series of illustrations by E. A. Abbey and Alfred Parsons artlcKs by E. P. Roe and otticr attraetions-s^c.^
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Per Year.
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Harper's Magazine Harper's Weekly 4 U0 Harper's B^zar 4 CO Harper's Young people 2 00 Harop.r'c Franklin fcquare Library,
One Yo".r (5-' Numbers) 10 00 Harper's Handy Beries, One Year, (Si Numbe-s) 15 CO
PoctageFree to all Mibsorlbers lu the United States or Canada.
Tbo volumes of tlie Magazine b^Rln with tbe Nml er» for Juneand December of each year. When no time Is ^ptcifled. subscriptions will begin wil ti t.beN umber current at time of receipt of order.
Bound volumes of Harper's Magazine, for three years back, in neat cloth binding will be Rent by mall, postpaid, on receipt of""Si5 00 rer volume. Cloth Caser, for binding, 50 cents each—by mall, postpaid.
Indes to Harper's Magazins, Alphabetical, A naly tlcal. and Classified, for Volumes 1 to 70, inclusive,from June, 18S0, to June 1885, one vol., 8vo, Clotb, 8-1 00.
Remittavee should be made by Postoffice Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss. ifewspipcrs are not to copy this advertisement without tlie express order of Harper A Brothers. Addiess 1IA&PER & BROTHERS,
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J. D. OWEN,
PIANO TUNEE
Ra'erences— Prcf. Wm. SO be), AT .GIG Sbide. B. V. Kilboarno, G. H. artunj and Mrs. Frances Haberiy, Office—OODtral Boofcsto #, SS4 Mala ureal*
IT WILL PAY YOI
TO READ THIS
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This .Engraving Is 2 feet Sinches high and 2 feet w!!e.
kf
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Made to subscribers of the
On freceipt of only S2.25 we will mail to any address, postage prepaid, one year's subscription to the WEKHLY EXTEESS, a sample copy of the beautiful magazine, SUNSHINE FOR LITTLE CHILDRKN, the following lilboed water color engraving entitled "The Unexpected Question," reproduced in the highest style of art, from the well-known painting of Carcos, of Berlin, and pronounced by competent critics "the hit of the season."
Tie Weekly Express, for One Year, Postage Prepaid, $1.25.
The largest, cheapest and best family journal published. Six pages, fiftv-two columns of the choicest reading. The 'paper for the Merchant, Farmer and Mechanic.
THE UNEXPECTED (JUESTIOX, SC.
An exquisite picture of rare excellence. Size, 24x32. Rich tints in many colors on enameled ground. For richness of efl'ect, and fer intrinsic merit, this taking engraving hss not its eaifal in America. It is now retailing in New York and London at §9. We have really advertised it under value by placing it at $6. But we propose to send out 100,000 of this picture by Jahuary 1st. Remember that this engraving is not a ch omo.
Sumliine for Little Children, Sample Copy, 30c.
One of the largest and most magnificently illustrated pnlicstions in the L*ni!f il States. Size, 10x14. A large folio of 20 pages. Crowded with charming picturen and exquisite stories for the little ones.
Otir offer is "W or tin. ^7-55,
MAILED TO ANY ADDRESS ON RECEIPT OF ONLY $2.25,
We are glad to ha able to hold out such a valuable preir ium to our renders, ana to all we extend a cordial invitation to forward ns their names. The "Offer' will only be delivered on receipt of §2 25, and all orders should beaddreosed to the
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mi
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1887.
ilAEPEIt'S WEEKLY.
ILIA'STKATKD.
Harper's Weekly maintains its position ns the leaiit glllustrat.ee ?".vo !apei in America and Its hold up in ublio esteem nnlconfidence was never stronger tnan at tiie present ilnae. Besides the j.lotur.s, Harper's weekly always contains installments of one, occasionally of two, of the best novels of the day, finely illustrated, with short st' rles, poem?, sketches ai?d papers on important current topics by tho most popular writer*. The cart that has beer successfully exercised in tiie past to make Harper's Weekly safe us we:l as a welcome visitor lo every usehold will not be reiased in the future.
Harper's Periodicals.
Per Year:
Harper's Weekly S 0 Harpe.-'s Magazine 00 Harper's Bazar -1 03 Harper's Young People 2 DC Harper's Frankl Square Library,
One Year{52Numbeis) 10 CO Harper's Handy Series, One Vear (!i2 Numbers) 15 00
Postage free to alt subscribers in the United States or Canada.
The Volumes of the Weekly begin with the first Number for .January of each year. When 110 time is mentioned, subscriptions will begin with the Number current at time ot receipt of order.
Bound Volnmes of Harpsr'tt V/eskly for three years back, 111 neat chilli binding, Will be sent by mail, postage paid, or by express, free of expense (provided toe freight does not etceed one dollar per volume), lor $7 Co per volume.
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Remittance should be made by Postoffice Money Order or Draft, to avoid chauce of loss.
Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement without the express order of rper Brothers. Address HARPER & BROTHERS,
mini— in
11
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New York.
ft
pij
rfki /JKM
Hv' I
11 HIM NIL
ii mi
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1887.
Harper's Young People.
AS ILLl SI RATED YjlitKLY
Harper"h your? I'copiobas becncal!("tlio model of wluita periodica' foryounR* readers ought to be," and the justice ol this commendation is am ply sustained by tho larse circulation iihaB attained bottt at borne and In Grm-.t firitan. This mc-
CCKS
has been reached ny methodu that mu?t commend themselves to the judgment of parents, no less tliau to the tastoH of chlloreji—nc.mely, by an earnest SLO well sustained ertort to piovlde the best and most attractive reading for yoang people at a low price. The illustrations aie copious and of a conspicuously high* standard of excellence.
An epitome of everything thpt le 11traciive and desirable in juvenilel Herature.—J'.oston t,ou isr.
A weekly feast of good things to he boys and girls in every famliy whli it visits.—Urooklyn Union.
It Is wonderful Iu its wealth of turcs. Information and {interest.—Cb tlan Advocate, N. Y.
TERMS: Postage Prepaid $2 00 Per Tear. Vol. VIIL commences November 2,1S86.
Ingle Numbers, Five Cents each. Remittances should be made by Post ofUce Money Order or Draft, to avoiJ chance of loss.
Newspapers are not to copy this vertlsement without the express order Harper & Brothers.
Address HARPER & BROTHERS, New York.
I
ANDREW R0ESCH,
SAW FIIjINO,
'LOCK a SUNSMETHiNe,
SOAIiS KKPAIKIiSO, Bio. street, xrortb tf XalnJ
^4"