Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 10 February 1887 — Page 3

POWDER

Absolutely Pure,

Tills powder never varies. A marvel of urlt.y, Htreugtb Hud wholesooneneKS. Mnry economical than the ordinary kinds and cannot b'j sold i:t ooinpetlon i7itli the multitude of low teat .short r-ciKhtaium nr phoiphate povdt'r?. s.-'td lUlyincaua.

KOYAl, BAKINW fOWUKB CO., IW Willi gf reel, N. V.

miLBMIITIIiSTjlBII

Ail trains arrive and depart from Union T1'"^ streets, except X. & st. l\.

E£~Vrains marked thus (S) denote Sleeping Curs attached daily. Trains marked thus (H. denote Hotel Cars attached. Trains marked thus (J5) denote Bullet Cars attached. Trains marked thus run-dally. All other trains run dal'.y, Suiidays excepted.

YANDAhlA LrNK. i. ji. & I. DIVISION.

,u\ from Kasf—Fast Mail *(S) 12.13 a in 1'acltle Kx *(S) 1.30 a in Mall Train 10.12 a in

Fast. Ex (11) 2.05pm InilianapLills Ac Ii.45

f.eavelor West—Pacific Ex "(8) 1.42 a in Mall Train JO.IK a in Fast lis «(S) 2.1ft pin

A r- from We,3*—Day Kx (H)..'. i!.l:i ni Knit" 1.42 a in Cin & Louisville, fast 12.40 a

Cin & Louisville, fast 12.55 pin Kant Mail *(S) 1.30 a in

T. H. & L. DIVISION.

Ar. rom Nortli—Mall Train 12.30 Accommodation 7.3S Leave for North-Mall Train (j.ooain

Accommodation 2.45

EVANSV1LLK & TElUiE HAUTK.

NASHVrLI.K

LINK.

Ar. rom South— Nash & Kx *(S413).. 4.30 a Ev & I mi Ex lu.30 pin (.'hi & (ml Ex

,:'(S)

10.00 pin

Leave or South -Chi & Ex *(S) 5.uo a *(»')•••. 3.20 .10.05 pill

Ev IndEx *(P). O & Ex *(SS1S)...

KVANSV1M.K & IXD1ANAl'OI.lS. Ar. from South—Mail and Ex 3.55 pin .. il.lo a Leave for S'tli Mail and Ex 8-00 a 3,25

Accommodation... Mail and Ex Accommodation...

CHICAGO & ISA8TKKN ILLINOIS. DA.WII.l.K l.tXE. Ar. trom North -1". H. aecoinniodationlO.02 a in

Oil. & T. II. Ex 3.15 pin C. Sr Nash Ex

C(S)

3.2o a in

N. Si C. Kx. 'r(S&ll)...10.00 pill

1.1-M for N'tb—T. H. & C. II. 1£\ lo.nr. pill Watsrka Ac 2.27 a ill .sash & (A Ex. 10.35 a in

N. .Sr C. Ex. *(S&I!).. 4.55 a

ILLINOIS MIDLAND.

Ar. from N W—Mall & Ace'n 5.05 pin L've fur N W—Mail & Aec'ii c.30am HUE MX^IN.'UTE.

1 M)I AN A POL1S

A- ST.

1,0L"IS.

Depot, Horner Sixth and Tippecanoe Streets. Ar. from East—Day Ex -(S) lo.ooam Lln'iited *(S) 2.03 111

Mattooti Ace'u 8.13 N. V. & St L. Ex ':'(S l.Oii a in

I.• 'J* lor Wesl—Day Express »(S) 10.0ft a in Liniitt'd,:\S'l 2.05 pin Mill toon Aee'n 8.15

N & St Ex (S.... 1.08 a ni

Ar. om West—N Express *(S) 12.20 a Indianapolis Ex T.tsam is Limited '•($) 1.2? pm

Day Express 'HS) 3.45

Leave for East—N Express *iS) 12.22 a Iiidiaunpolis Ex 7.20 a Limited +(S)..

»H

HtffEVERfi

fr0

STsa^i -J

:,chichksts:h Tt»t au? t'a au-1"« '-,r

USA

HAY-FEVER

BITS CREAM BALM

Is not a liquid, snujt' or powder. Applied into nostrils i-i quickly absorbed. It cleanses the head. Allays inflammation. Ileal* the sores. Restores the sen sea of taste an smell. 50 tents at Jtruqaistt bi/ mail, renisteretf, 60 (V't'o. ELY BROTHERS, ilrug,g'ists,0vt'K,o.NY.

Winter Exposure Causes Coughs, Colds, Pleurisy, KheumatUm. Pneumonia, Neuralgia, Seiatloti, I mubago, Backache nud.other ailments, for which Benson's Ca peine Plasters are adiult led to be tlie bett reinedy known. They relieve and cure In a hours when no other apollrallo Is nf ill*1 le:isl beuefit. .^.ndorsed by ,'),wi! pUyslclans and drugKlsts. Hewara of imitations under similar soundio' names, such as "Capsicum," "Capsic'.u" or''C.ipslclne." Ask foi

son's:

UislfU- '.•• LAOIf.^-'

i'hlchentfrV l.hjjiNK" •.

Bo!d t»j

MUI 4, ILIJI

Ken-

and t: ke li.xilliovs Kxamlne carefully when von bnv. All di nxslKts. SKAltlTIt, A- JulINRt).\, l'roprletors. New Yi.rk

ir.ino.

i'1i *?. Siau».. "'h !c*

W.-SW.lfeiinr, J. tt-Wiu.i*ioirJ.

m. ci.ift.

Mfniufacturera of

Sash, Blinds, &c.

Ana Dealer* in

LUMBElfi, LATH, SHINGLES, GLASS, PAINTS," OII.S

lft«d

Builders' Hardware.

MULBERRY ST., COR. NINTH. T«rre Hunte.

NEIGHBORHOOD NOTES.

Venuilllon, 111.

Special t« the Expreas. Vermit.Tj'on, 111,, February 9.—Mr. Rollin Ford has b»en quite ill for the past week. Mr. Willson wan in Terre Haute yesterday. The meetings at the United" Brethren Church are still in progiess. So far there have been seven accessions to the church. Dr. Ferris was in town yesterday.—p-Mr. Josie Kilgore returned Sunday from Keokuk, la., where he has been visiting relatives and friends for the past tft' weeks. Mrs. May Timmons returned to her Lome in Newman, 111., on Monday.—'-Misses Vade Swinford and Lissie Bhowaiter were^ in Terre Haute ou Saturday. Miss Alice 8tone and Mre. Bradley, ci Te.rre Haute, were guests of their sisUr, Mrs. Lew Besier, on Hamlay, Miss Miunie Porter, wlio hag been vissitinjc MisB Hendrix, of this place, and Misses Brown and Whitehead, of Paris, for some time past, returned to ti#r home in Brazil on Tuesday Andy Fnrnuii', one of the older pupils of the Duck school, out east, had taken some dyname] to school and yesterday, and while exhibiting the same to his pupils, an explosion occurred, tearing the flesh in his hand and breaking the index linger of the left hand above the second joint and dislocating the finger at the second joint, and tearing the nail ofl the index finger of the ri^ht hand His playmates escaped uninjured. A curious fact is that tne explosion occurred while he was changing it from one hand to the other, while there was no friction or anything at all to induce the explosion,

Rvfcattii't III*

Special to the Kxpreau.

Mattoon, II!..

Mm.

Kurt Mai' 'W in

Past Mail *tS) 1.20 a

Leave lor Kast—Day lix *(TI) 2 33pm Fast Kx 1.51 a Mail and Ac 7 15 a

February 9.—Walter

of Quincy, was the guest of

Bashio..-, rn,.0

Hon

J. E. Race, Sunday. x.., Haworth and wife have returned from Chicago. Miss Allie Bowers, of Springfield, was a fuest of Miss Kate Snyder, Sunday.- —Miss Carrie Smith, of Kokomo, Ind., visited with Dec3Uir friends the past ten days. Miss Dot Wolgamotte, of Springfield, is a guest of Miss Ella Race. The little daughter of Mr and Mrs. G. M. Shade is ill with scarlet fever.

Oharlea McCandless and

son Roy are home from Wilton June lion, la. Mrs. II. W. Reed, of Kendiiliville, Ind., is a guest of Mrs. G. M. Shade. She will depart for California in a few days to reside. Ray I. Mur ray, of this city, and Miss M. E. Armstrong, of Valley Falls, Kas., were married at the bride home yesterday. J. G. Cloyd has gone to Alabama. W. J. Mize attended the meeting of the state central Democratic committee held in Chicago this week. James Millikin and wife will start for California on the 18th, going via New Orleans.

Knlgtituvllle.

Hpocial to the Exprsoa. Knjohtnvillk, Ind., February 9.— Mr. Ed Hmith, of Brazil, has been awarded the conlract for the Odd Fellows' building, to be completed by May 1st. The building will be 22x65 and two storir-s high. Mr. Smith also has the contract fof the erection of two business rooms for Mr. F. M. Sigler. Mr. F. A. McClelland tried the realities of the lirst. degree in Masonry on Monday night.-—'Squire Kliiott's court was exceedingly busy on Monday morning. Andrew Kennedy plead guilty to »ssault and battery, and James Hart, proprietoi of the famous Alhambra, was also arraigned before his honor on ft charge of disturbingthe peace and making a general havoc in his place, an account of which was furnished you yesterday. He was fined $10 and costs, which he paid. No doubt this is what caused the earthquake in this neighborhood. John Gaines and Henry Gordon were in vonr city on Monday.

Muttoon.

Special to the Ex press.

Mattoox,

1.W pin 3.41' pin

I.lny Kxpre.-s

CATARRH

111., February 9.—Miss

Jessie Spilluian, of Etna, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Hendricks. Mr. Hans Thode will have a plate-glass front in his drug store soon. Mrs. J. P. Stout, of Cotton Hill, Sangamon county, is a guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Sawin, at Loxa, 111. The Mrs. W. H. Riley ccmedy company is playing to good bus iness this week at the opera house. Niraer Hoertwws is visiting in Chicago

Frank Vcris, Captain Votaw, \V W. Whitney n'l'l Misses Greon and Jifhnson, of Noga, called upon Matioon friends, Tuesday. Ciias. Digby, of St. Joseph, 111-, is the guest of

Mrs. Matlie James and daughter Cecil will arrive from Omaha, Friday, to visit S, T. Stubbies and family.

Cliorliislon Nntea.

Special to tlifl Express. Charleston,

111

Miss Ella Ashmore is able to be about the house. Mrs John Hart is quite ill with rheumatism. Mrs. J. H. Huber ud family have moved into the house they recently purchased from S. M.'looke James W. Craig, of Mattoon, was in our city yesterday.

.r«rke Cuun*y Criminal*.

Special to the Express. Rot'icvri/LK, Ind., February 'The grand jury (now in session) and Judge White are meting out justice to criminals by the lightnitig process. Yesterday James MeAlister, a miner from Minshall, was taken before the jury for stealing a drill machine from another miner by the nauie of Evan Worthington, at mine No. 4. An indictment was return-Mi and MeAlister pleaded guil'.y before Judge While, and in a half hour he had received a sentence of two years in the penitentiary. Sheriff Nichols left with the pri-'Oi.er this morning for the pen. Drilling machines come high hereabouts.

Obituary.

Mrs. Mary S. Peyiughaus, of St. Louis, Mo., died at 11 :50 o'clock Tuesday night, of bronchitis, at the residence of Mr. W. M. Lyons, sgent of the Adams Express conip:yiy,#2Wssoaj^ Fifth street. Mrs. Peyinthaus had been visiting her neioe, Mrs. Lvons, since the holidays and was taken 111 last Wednesday, but was not considered dangerously ill until an hour before her death. Mrs. Pevinghaus was io her 65th year, and was horn in Loudon. England. The remains were taken to St. Louis last night at 1 30 o'clock for interment,. [St. Louis pspeis copy.]

Dickscm's Condition.

Frank Dickson, whose skull was friretuted at the Car works by a brick falling from the cupola upon it, is^ somewhat improved in his condition. It is now thought that his recovery will speed|}y, be effected. He is at his home on south Eighth street, near Deming. The operation of trepanning was performed 'Tuesday and successful results were

attained. A number of fragments of broken bone were removed from his skull. The blow Dickson received was a very severe one.

THE RAILROADS.

Senator Sliertna of reminiscences.

\ndre.

February

9.—

Daniel Downey has built a new house ou the norlh side of the I. & St. L. railroad. Miss Jessie Brown visited Kansas friends last Sunday. DickCadle has returned to Carlinville, after a few days' visit in the city. Win. P. Reed and Lydia E. Jones, of Pleasant Grove, were united in marriage February 3. Miss Ella Ricketts has sold out her interest in the millinery tirm of Ricketts A Gilchrest to Mrs. Bovell, of Ashmora.

of Inlorest-

Cntchinga, Hero and Tnere, iQE Items. Conductor Scott Walls, of the Monon route, is visiting friends in this city.

Mr. George Sweeney Ins accepted a position with the Vandalia at La Paz Junction.

Martin Courtney, an employe in the Vandalia round house at St. Louis, was seriously injured on Tuesday while operating a turn-table.

The E. & T. H. agent at Ellison has tendered hia resignation, and the same haa been accepted. The vacancy will not be tilled for the present.

Mr. J. W. Bledso, former agent of the Evansville & Terre Haute at Clay City, was in the city yesterday. He is contemplating an early trip west in search of a location for business.

The E & T. H. freight office here has been given noiica to receive Cincinnati freight. No freight for Cincinnati has been taken for the fev past days, on account of the Ohio river flood.

II. R. Dering, assistant general passenger agent of the Pennsylvania lines, expresses the opinion that the outcome of the inter-state commerce bill, so far as it relates to the passenger service, will result in the establishing of a uniform 2cent per-mile rate on all classes of travel and the making of concessions in rates to none.

Indianapolis Journal: The recent railroad casualties, by which so many lives have been lost, including those whose names were unknown, suggest a needed reform in the methods of railroad passenger traffic. The name of every passenger should be taken as he or she boards a railway train. The adoption of »vgtem would leave no nameless sncu -holocaust, and the victims of a. mito.

,i»s

and

harrowing doitbts of thfl Uu. friends o'f missing travelers would he sneediiy set at rei:'..

An exchange puts it this way: The more conservative and correct business men among railroad officials are disposed to make the best of the inter-state commerce bill, now that it has become a law One president puts it: "The best way to kill a bad law is to enforce it." That is also the best test of a good law. There are probably wise provisions in Mr. Reagan's pet measure its greatest enemies will concede that. Its best friends will also admit that there may be imperfections in it, and the way to determine whether the good in it overbalances the bad, or which is good and which is bad, is to put, it in practice and see how it works. Let the railroads obey the law cheerfully and promptly. Pretty soon they will hear all about its defects from their stockholders on one aide or their shippers on the other.

A Big Car Contract.

Indianapolis News. Colonel C. S. Millard, of the Indianapolis car works, has secured a contract for building 1,800 cais for the Atchison, Topeka cV Santa Fe railroad, 1,000 of which are to be box cars of twenty-five tons capacity, and S00 flat and coal cars. They arc all to he equipped v/ith the Westinghouse air brakes, and the delivery of them is to begin August. 1 and ho concluded by January 1. ThiB in one of t'ue largest contracts for car building ever let.

Took All Ills P:iins Awny. A. M. Chisholni, of No. 2724 Stoddart street, St. Louis, Mo., writes: "During my long residence in Canada I suffered for years from severe pains in my back, across tlie region of the kidneys, and by the constant use of Allcock's Plasters invariably obtained great relief. Upon removing to St. Louis, I was again troubled with the same complaint, and was advined to use Magnetic and other kinds of plasters, without being relieved of pain, so fell back to my old friend Allcock, who gives me more relief than any other I have ever tried. I always recommend thetft to niy friends and all who suffer from pains and aches of any kind."'

VARIETIES.

Physic is necessary at times fur biliousness, costivenei.s, etc. Use Dr. Arnold's Bilious Pills. 25 cents.

Henry M. Stanley smoked six cigars a day in Europe. In Africa he uses a pipe.

Horsford'u Acid Phonphst.n IiiMervous Irritability. Dr. B. I, Grover, Rtishford, N. Y, says:

have prescribed it for nervous

irri ability, with marked results.

T. W. Higxonson has written a logical article to prove that men are as nervous as women.

Saved Ills Ufa.

Mr. D. I. Wilcoxson, of Horse Cave, Ky., says he was, for many years, badly afflicted with Phthisic, also Diabetes the pains were almost unendurahle and would sometimes almost throw him into convulsions. He tried Electric Bitters and got relief from first bottle and after taking six bottles, was entirely cured, and has gained in flesh eighteen pounds. Says he positively believes he would have died, ad it not been for the relief afforded by Electric Bitler3. Sold at fifty cents a bottle by Cook, Bell A Lowry.

Mr. Blaine, at the New York Lincoln dinner, will respond to the toast in tnemor! of Lincoln.

ttnoklen's Arnloa

The Best

Salyk

Maspeeo, the Egyptologist, ha3 completely cleared away the front of the old Sphinx at Ghizeh.

Ti Tonr Rlooil Par©?

.t jtr .s

A 8WIHDLER

does not refer possible purchasers to hi* victims. The Athlophoros Co. gladly refers .suflerers from rheumatism, neuralgia, sciatica, nervous or sick headache, kidney and liver eo in plaints to those who hwe been cured of these diseases by Athlophoros, and will furnish names and addresses of many such persons to those desiring them. Athlophoros is the only remedy for these diseases that can stand sueh a test.

The streams penetrating the Gogebic iron range near the south Shore of Lake Superior are so black with discoloration from the ore that fish cannot live in them.

Miraculous Escape*.

W. W. Reed, druggist, of Winchester, Ind., writes: "One of my customers, Mrs. Louisa Pike, Bartonia, Randolph Co., Ind., was along sufferer with Consumption, and was given up to die by her physicians. She heard of Dr. Kings New Discovery for Consumption, and began buying it of me. In six month's time she walked to this city, a distance of six miles, and is now so niacli improved she has quit using it. She feels sheowesher life toit." Free Trial Bottles at ok, Bell & Dowry's drug store.

THEMARKETS

CHICAGO MARKRT.

[FnrniBhed by T. J. Hodgen & Co,, brokers, 628£ Main etret.

Fab. 0. Opening.

Aprl.

i? at work on a book

in the world for cuts

bruises, sores, ulcere, salt rheum, fevf sores, tetter, chap{»ed hands, chilblai.-s corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively cures niles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. P? 2" cents per box. Fr.r sale b\ Cook, B«ll & Lowry.

For impure blood tht best medicine known, SCOVI LL'S SA HSAi'A RILLA, OR BLOOD AND LIVER SYRUP, may be implicitly relied on when everything else faili Take it in the Spring time, especia'lv for the impure secretions of the blood incident to that season of year and take it at all times for Capper Scrofula, Liver Complaints, Weaknete, Boils. Tumors, Swellings, Skin Diseases, Mrlaria and the thousand ills that come from impure blood. To ensure a cheerful disposition take this well known .medicine, which will remove the prime cause and restore the mind to its natural equilibrium.

A Cincinnati artist secured an instantaneous photograph of Mrs. "Cleveland at church Suod&y morning.

Children. TaMhinff:

The mother finds a faithful friend .• MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP, Price 25 cents a bottle,

$18 26,

New Albany, Indiana,

On the 7th of juae, 1884| I was taken with rheumatic few, and for 5 weeks was not free of it. It then settled iu my left foot, where it remained for about 4 weeks, then it removed to niv hips, shoulders and neck, also my collar bone, where it remained until relieved by Athlophoros, previous to the use of which I tried the skill of five physicians, and no relief, then I resorted to the use of different remedies, external and internal, but grew worse all the time, until first of October, 1884, when my druggist recommended Athlophorcs. I took a bottle with but little faith. Up to this time my wife had to help me wash my face and help me out of bed frem 30 tc 45 minutes was as long as I was able ta sleep at any one time, so intense was the pain. At 2* o'clock, p. M., I took the dose of Athlophoros, aad continued till three doses were taken. The first one gave me much relief, the second gave such ease that I was enabled to talk freely with comfort with my family and friends, the third enabled me to sleep four and a half hours without waking. I continual he use of the medicine until 14 bottles wee taken. By this time my health was so improved that I left off the medicine, which was in Dec., 1S84, and now am well.

REV. S. II. TP.UYEI

Every druggist should keep Atliloj.-h,: and Athlophoros Pills, but where they c..inot be bought of the druggist the AiL! phoros Co.," 112 Wall St., New York, viil send either (carriage paid) on receipt o! regular price, which is SI.CO per bottle or Athlophoros and 50c. for Pills.

For liver and kidney diseases, dyspepsia, Indigestion, weakness, nervous debility, nisei::er ot women, constipation, licadaclie, ioipuif blood, £C., Athlopboros l'ills are unequaled.

Rev. Dr. Heber Newton is in and the memorial

delicate beaiiu, ""*n ^ira

church. New York, lias leave of abaenco for six roohfh? to cuperate.

Dr. Edward (3. Hughes, Rockford, 111 (graduated N. Y. City 1866) voluntarily testifies:—"Some years ago my only son, aged four, had an attack of "the whooping cough, characterized by the most violent spasm31 have ever seen in a practice of 18 years. Had several consultations with eminent physicians and all ordinary and extraordinory remedies were resorted to. The paroxysms were simply frightly. I believed the child would die. I reluctantly tried Dr. Seth Arnold's Cough Killer and the effect was magical. Three bottles cured him." For sale by all druggists. Price 25c. 50c. and $'1 00 per bottle.

HIgh'st Lowest Cliw«

Wheat—Mch 76^ $ 78% $ 76 $ 76K Aprl. n* 76& 76 Ma 82 ew 81J6 82ji Oorr Mch. 85K 86^ 85 85H

Aprl. 8G* 35^ 35?s 85^ May 40K 40^ l'«i— Mch. W4 24M 2

4X ux

Aprl. .... May 29 y, MX Puri- Mch. 18 30 13 fiU 18 80 18 57

18*72

May IS 45 IS *75 13*45 18*72

Lrtid Mch. 6 02 0 70 6 62 (5 70 Aprl. 72 8 77 6 72 0 7 May 6 77 6 85 6 77 6 85 B)b Mch. 6 75 6 87 6 75 (i 87

Aprl. (S 'J2 6 92 0 92 6 92 May 6 87 7 02 6 87 7 02

Car lots wheat, .. 26 Car lots corn 1 2 0 0*1 lots ufttB .. 09

NKW YOBK EXPORTS.

floor Wrale Flonr 15,427 sackf Wheat 2,882 bushels Corn 114,860 biwwle Oats 18 bnshali

CATTLE MARKET.

CHICAGO, February 9.—Cattle—Boceipts, 6,000 head shipments, 2,000 head market strong, G@10c higher shipping etoers, 950 to 1,500 pounds,$8 70@5 00 stockers and feeders, $2 60^04 00 mixed, II 75®3 80. Hogs —Receipts, 28,000head shipments 11,000head steady 5c@10c higher rongh and mixed, $4 90@5 80 packing and shipping, 15 00 @5 40. Sheep—Receipts, 8,100 head shipments, 800 h«ad strong natives, $850{24 80 Texans $2 50@ 4 00. Lambs—$4 00@6 50. Reports to the Drover's Journal indicate that fully us many cattle as uscul are being fed with some sections, notably in Kansas and Nebraska, showing a larjjo increase. Fewer hogs thaa usual are being fed. Fat hogs are geneially very tcnrco. Soma sections report fair number of piga for the summer and fall markets, bit* as a ru'o not within 123^ per cent as usual. Sheep raisers feel one hundred per cent, better than one year ago.

DRY GOODS.

KBW XOBS, February 9.—With pleasant weather there was more demand, and an improved volume of new business. Handling and forwarding of freight is very much better. Printing cloths are very firm at SV^c for 01 squares and 8 1-1 tic for 56x60 cloths.

MEW YORK.

^ICVV XOIUI, fi. V., Febrnary 9.—Wheat--£5

li:

trading receipts, 19,250 bushels sales, 16,000 bushels No. 2 rod February, 913^a913ic 96,000 bushels {do. March, 92^@92£c 80,000 bushels do. April, 93 l,720,00j) bushels do. May, 94 M@94Afc 816,008 bushels do. Jane, 95^(395,^'.

("urn—!jb3£o

innovator 92J£@98}€0

iu store

lower Bin!

.(hili^-reoeipUv JO,4^0 bushels, sales, 203,000 bnshels mixed western spot, 48@49o futures, 48@50 l-16c. Oats—Jja'-io lower receipts, 60,860 hushelsi.salet), 60,000 bushels wMt«rn, 37@42o. Bef—Steady: new extra, $7 50J? 8 00. I'ork—Firm now tnees, $14 00 old do, $12 .75QJS.0Q. Jjard—Stronger steam -rendeted^ ftt ©0. feuttef—ifiesdy western, 10@29c. Sugar—Qniet crushed, powdered, 5^06^0 granulated, 5%c. Mo-{asBes-n-iDall SO-test,, ({noted, 19 £o. Coffee —Firm fdir-lUo, l4P^o .eotid. do., 15o prime do., 16 ^'r.. Turpentine—Steady at 89)a40c. Kfgs—Western, 2lc southern, 21c limed, 19c.

CLOSING QUOTATIONS,

Flour—-Dull and heavy. Wheat—K©?-fc lower and closing heavy. No. 2 spring. 98c No. a .red, 90©90)»c No. 2 red, 91K$91^c

delivered 32 f. o. b.

jMo.

f. o. b.afloat No.

white

923^c.

Corn—lower and closing heavy export demand only moderate: steamer,

elevator No

47J£c

9,47$fQ48c

elevator

49Q!49)£e.

Oats—k'fiKc lower and Ism active mixed,

|87Wb: white, 3804*0.

59 l-6@59^c.

Vts£

Coffee-3pet

fair Sbgar Stoadyv demand

(moderate

rafined^qBlet twnfeotk,n*rB "A,"

Molasses Dull, Rice—

Steady. Eggs—Dull ind heavy 21c. Pork —fairly activ? ood firmer meaa, 912 873-tf

old. Lard—6©8 pcinta higher

active at

caaier,

10@26c.

Ub?

(airly

16 95(16 97)ij.

Batter—Quiet

Cheese—Firm and in gooc

at llXei8tfc,

BALTIMORE.

BALT1MOBE, February 9.—Wheat—Western, lower and doll No. 2 winter red ipot 90}f$903^c February, 90£f(|90)fc March. 90X@90Kc

93MG98&C. Com—West

ern lower and doll mixed spot, 46%047c February, 46%@47c March, *8^@46Xc May, 47JjC bid steamer, 46046}£c. Oata— Steady weetem white, 37@89c do. mixed, 84086c. Rye—Quiet at 56058c. Provisions —Qniet. and steady meas pork, tl8 50$ 14 00. Lard—Refined, 7%c. Butter—Steady western packed, 10@28c creamery, 25@88o. Egga—Lower and aotive at 20@31c. CoffeeFirm Bio cargoes ordinary to fair 14&B15C. Beoeipts—Floor, 11,828 barrels wheat, 17,30J bushels com, 85,400 bnchels oats, 2,100 bushels rye, 200bushels. Shipments—Flour, 5,665 barrels whent, 101,400 bushels.

CINCINNATI.

I'lMCSftniTJ. February 9.—Fiooi—Easy family, |8 60@8 70 fancy, $S 90® 4 10. Wheat—Lower No. 2 red, 84@84J^ c. Corn—Easier No. 2 mized, 88^@88)ic. Oats—Barely steady No. 2 mixed, 80®jfc. Bye—Dull No. 2, 59c. Pork—Quiet (18 75 Lard—Active and firm $6 55. Balk meats— Stronger short rib, $8 85. Bacon—Scarce and firm short rib, $7 55 short clear, (8 00. Whisky—Firm sales of 722 barrels of finished goods

the basis of $1 13. Butter—Quiet

Elgin creamery, 80e Ohio, 22@28c. Hogs— Steady common and light, $4 25©5 10 peeking and butchers' (4 90@5 85 receipts, 2,000 head shipments, 600 head. Eggs— Weaker 14@14%c. Cheeee—Strong and scarce prime to ohoice cured Ohio fiat, 12% 018c.

1887.

Harper's Magazine.

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Harper's Magazine during 1887 will ontaln a novel ot Intense political, social -•''romantic Interest, entitled "Narka"

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W. I?. Ho*,v.

°rneraud

Sketches" by Charles .Dudley v»~Rebecca Harding Davis, /Iittslrawo ... Willi®™ Hamilton Gibson Grefit Atnercan Industries" continued "Social Studies/' by Dr. B, T. Ely further articles on the Rallwaiy fnobiem by competent writers now series of illustrations by E. A. Abbey and Alfred Parsons articles by K. P. Roe and ot.ner attractions.

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for 1886-87-

Storiei hy Louisa Iff Alcott and Frank Stockton,—several uy e«ch sullior. A Short Serial Storv by Mrs' Burnett. whose cha.iilng "Lit tle Lord franntleroy haB been a great feature In the paat year of St. Nicholas.

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Great Panorama Is Made," by Theodore li Davis, with profuse illustrations "Winning a Commission" (Naval Academy), and "Recollection of the Naval Academy, "Boring for Oll"and "Among the Gas-weils,'' with a nu ber of striking pictures "Chlld-Hketehes from George Eliot,'' by Julia Magruder "Victor Hugo's Tales to his Grandchildren," recounted by Braider Matthews: "Historic Girls," by E S. Brooks Also Interestlns contriuutlous from Kora Perry, Harriet PrescotlSpoflbrd.Joaquln Miller, It. If. JBoyseu, Washington Gladden, Alio vVelltngton Roll Ins J. T, Trownridge Lieutenant Fredrick Schwatka, Noah Brooks, Grace Denlo Litchfield, Pose Hawthorne Lathrop, Mrs. 8. M-B Piatt Mary Mapes Dodge, and many others, etc,,

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