Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 13 October 1887 — Page 3

«UU- WEIGHT" E

CREAM

PERFECT

lis Huprlnr excellence proven In millions of homes fur inore than a quarter of a century. It Is used by the I'nlteil States government. Kndorsed tiy the heads of thu (ireat Universities as the Strongest, i-urest and most healthful. Dr. iTlee's the ou'iy Unking fjowder that does not contald Aaimoida. Lime, or Alain. Sold only In Can.

piuct baking mjwijEr cu.

Ntw tijI:! cnjcioo st. loci#

Mexican War Veteran.

'l.k. 1 I"i"acy of 8\vlfl's 5-jms.}''* a.s a r» Ki- t|\ uini ci.:-* f-r riM'UJaUtis JiAft ii«*v#T hod a muri* coii&p:ru>i:s :r u! 1- -:i

Ii.: 'his rti nfTunJ.i. TIk car*til,:p a-'! wirp...tviu tiiHiirao.jy ftl-cu by thu vcmit.-Jjh irtiiii miihi. \m as convlnclntf ami T)ul- writer l«i a f.rulni-rii ••Hizon of ?JUv!hs!j j{. T'ro '-••nthkrna:i lf» v.h'-ni Mr. Martin rvfi.-r^, mi l.tf is IfiJvbtfl fur t!:» ailvk-ti wM Ji 1..' i,.., rtiiff frwn «.• r* of bufloriiii i.s .'r. fui i:ia,i, y-^ar-i l.'io !r'ht elcrlc of \u i'-.r. ao«j A J.ic!.

JACKS^K, 311:'.-.., AjrU Vf. !-"•?.

Tin 5 %v:it .Spi:i trie C'.iii-iNsr, Alianta, (J:?.: niU nt' n-~ I Jiavit •-JI an Invalid !'»Ki r«i.forty yi urn, having contra

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pulmonary .nd otlsm

IU^AROU in tlio M?.\loau Vv:»r, iut it till tnr UX,i March, 1^7.", i!iiJ I fi.«cl any sympp i:-- of rl.Mifr.uii-.m. that-lay I waa Buddonly btrhk'Mi 'Ik-: (INow, In l*th lii|.h an«l aukli.s. For !'.vo:iiy

'.vi'Jkf tl on ••rutihfs. Tiicn th• iialy :s «.u!l*.it It

rhlfh"l

from joint to Joint. K»r ck

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TREATING

THE RAILROADS.

The V»nd.-rl»llt I'arty to be Here To-Day-They MJ»s Mike Keddlnjfton. I Mr F. B. Davis, general freight agent on the C.

K. I., was In the city yesterday. Mr Thomas McMahon has resumed his dutle3 at the K. A T. H. Main street office.

Mr John Butler, train dispatcher on the Vandalla. Is visiting friends in St. Louis. A new local passenger tariff on the whole Bee Line will go Into effect on November 1st.

Superintendent J. Zimmerman, unci Route Agent O. D. llall. of the Adams Express company, were In the city yesterday.

The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Evansvllle & Terre Haute railway will occur In Evansvllle next Monday.

Mr. (ieorge Y.. Farrlngton has returned from Chicago, where he attended the meeting of the Central Traffic Association.

Vandaila engine No. 3 has teen sent Into the ibois for repairs, after a good many month's hard service hauling freight on the middle division.

The gro»s earnings cf !he ulilo 4 Mississippi road for the fourth week of September, show an Increase of i1'*.'-'.*) over thoso for the corresponding week of last year.

Mr. ("harks Worrel. of the Vandaila shops, has returned from Ian\1lle. r.here he has been visiting friends. Mr. Fred Werner, of the machine shop, has gone to Indianapolis on a visit.

Mr. B. S. Bevllle. operator In the Vandaila general offices, has returned from Ohio where he has beer, visiting for the last month. He will go on dutv this morning. Mr. Hairy Vanslcle, ol Mattoon. substituted during his absence.

Mr .James Hloan. roadmaster of the C. & ¥.. I., and wife, were in the Chicago A Atlantic wreck at Knoutt. Ind.. but fortunately both eswiped without an lujurv. Thev were In the parlor car at the rear of the train and were among the few who were so lucky as to escaped unhurt.

Anew compauy has been organized and lncor porated In Louisville, to be known as the Louis" vlliei JeffersonvUle Bridge Company, having for Its object the construction of another railroad bridge over the Uhlo. Officers were elected as follows": Dennis Lang, president J. F. Read, vicepresident, and John w. Balrd, secretary.

The Harris patent balance valve which Is to be tested on the Vandaila Is being attached to engine S'J Mr. Harris also has a patent piston packing which will be given a thorough test on one of the Van engines, but this will not be placed on No. 39. prominent englnivr of the road gave as his oplnion that the valve was far superior to anything now in use on the Vandaila, not excepting the other balance valves which have been tested.

The Yanderbilt Inspecting party, composed of Cornelius Vanderbllt, Chauncy M. De Pew. Presldent Ledyard. and other prominent railroad men, who have been on a tour over the Vanderbllt lines, will pass through this city this afternoon at 3:30. The special train will leave Mattoon at 2 p. in. and will make no stops between that place and Terre I Haute Superintendent Burrows has ordered that the track be kept clear and everything possible I done to insure a continuous passage while on the I

Bee Line. All snitches are to be set for the main Iraclt and locked. K. K. South, agent of the I. .V St. I... says that road w»ih misrepresented in rfe#ird to the sate of Harvest excursion tickets, and that the special agreement entered Into with the \andalla was not broken. The adveitlsl-ig matter which Mr. South received from (ienerai l'asseng'.T Agent I). B. Martin read, hv mistake, that tickets would be on sale (.ctobcr luth. Mr. South noticed tin error and telegraphed Mr. Martin, receiving In reply an order to sell tickets on the inih to those who desiied leaving

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lof.Uly di?elllt.-r on oik? m«!iof rr.\ rother. Ttw pain IICVIT Ii- in. a rn-.h, vt ii v^af ami st'von nonths-~th.'il fi":', .* i, wIj'Mj 1 ls ^Irnt htt«c!:rf, h» Oct:.'o« !, 1 -•, uln-ii I waaetiriM. During i)»ok.5 rl»»\en year*, of in'.uflcrln^ I tried Jnnuuu-rahh: 'ion from varlouH phyKlclaiis, ami tried ev^iythJr K« sl-*d hv filendH, hut Ir I ever revelved the 1-a.^i iierif.-lli frotn any niedtclno taken Intern-illy o:- c.v tenuiltv, I am i»^t aware of It. Finady. uhuiit ii. IIr.Mt of S»*pteni,»er, I made arrangements in to tl. )lot Sprln^M of ArlianynH, Imvlug d«-ipiilrrd of otfu-r renu'dv, when I accidentally n.et an nuuintanco, 5lr, Kln^. now of tho Lawrofje- Iv uf thla city. He hud oncu teen a preat sni. rheumatism, nnd, a» I supposed, iifld •". vi it to S up

-I

told rno that, hi* visit to the Hot Springs v-*: •-hv found no relief On hla return fror.s ts, he heard, for the first time, of the t*. S. M. ti- re-.i for rhemnaflsm. lie tried Hand six hot ties nn eosiiplete cure. .Severn! yeorM hove pa.1- ?liiCi .»«il lie hu« had no return of thodUense.

I Immediately returnnd to try It. In Sei'tovoer (iM.k four 1m ttk"*, rtml by the flist-.f OvioIktI \v «j urli a»i far iw tlio rheuinatlKm was coneerned. .jiii had (Ust.ppomod, and 1 havk not kelt a, twing^ OK IT ^INCK.

I interest In mak'nx' thla stftfomenl other «han the hope that It may direct nome other stuTVrer a Ruro houree ».)f relief, and if It has thlsr^Mtitl am well rewarded fur my trouble. I am very reM»t etfullv ami trnlv your friend.

J. M. I{. Mauti ,-.

For sale by all druKKlot?*. Treatise on Blood antl ykJn I'isea.ies mailed free. Tins Swift SvKnrie Co.,

Drmvor !l Atl.'-riiA.

N E W E O

THE

CALL OR ADDRESS:

Louis on the morning of the llth.

All others were held over until the llth. The Terre Haute ,fc ['eorla west bound local frei"ht v.as wrecked early yesterday morning on I he T. II. A I'.-H. it K. Joint track, v.lilch runs f'oni the IMInois ••ntial crossing to Turpln. a ilstam of eight miles. The track at that place has been In a ven bad condition lor some time, and the wreck was caused wholly by a spreading of the rails Six freight cars loaded principally with merchandise were thrown trom the track, and wreckage was piled up to a considerable height on both sides of the track. No one was Injured. The wreck train was engaged the greater part of yesterday In clearing up the place, and no trains were I able to pass until a late hour In the afternoon, The I' A E. and T. II. A I', trains were held nt Decatur during the time the track was being cleared up, and the yards at that place were In I consequence absolutely blocked all morning. I he regular T. H. A I', passenger train which leaves this citv nt 4 p. in. was abandoned, and the train arriving at 3:10 p. m. was nearly three lious late.

The October number of the Bee Line (la/ette pais the following tribute to the lather and son who were klileil In the recent Fei disaster: "Michael Keildlnt'ton, the engineer who recently met with an accident'which not only cost him Ills own lite but that of his son also, was one of the oli.est and most laithlul of his following on the I. A hi. L. Hv Whenever a special run was to be made, wilich reunited an A No. 1 man. he was the one to be alwavs found In the cab. We recollect a season or two ago. Colonel Smith wanted to make fast time wltTi an excusion Into M. Louis. Ilewireu the superintendent, asking that It be made within a specified limit, but received the reply that it could not be dene. Not content with th.s. he st nt

BLOOD

Dt-.i'IIOT, Mti H., September 20th, 1SS7.

Having been urentlv troubled with indigestion for some time ami not finding niiv relief. 1 purchased ii box of M. 1. S. T. and was entirely cured with one box. 1 think it the greatest medicine for complaints of like nature in the world, as acted like ma-ic in my case. «i. A-

Sikkxcson.

M. I. S. T. cured me of Dyspepsia. W- A. JI.NSON. '-W (Jriswold Street. M. 1. S. T. cured me of .Jaundice and Liver Complaint. 1 do a good amount of talking about M. I. S. T. Norman Wii.i.ia.ms. lW Griswold Street. 1 have had, a very bad pain in my loft side just above the hip for three years three boxes of M. 1. S. T. Pills cured me.

Wu.t.

Bronson Street.

Dovi.i., 'A1 Crawford Street. Detroit, Mich.

1 was laid up with Kheiunatism six months: four boxes of M. I. S. T. cured iv,e. K- Komhu.t. No. ,'5,'Vl Mullet Street, Detroit. Mich. I have sulTered for years with Asthma four boxes M. I. S. T. makes me feel like a new man. I work every day. have a good appetite and am stronger and weigh heavier titan for years. ,1. Kak.. Kngineer C. T. Ky.. Detroit. Mich.

M. 1. S. T. cured me of Rheumatism after the doctors and number of other remedies failed. 1 recommend it to everybody. K. P. IH.\", Contractor and Builder, lot) Trumbull Ave.. Detroit, Mich. 1 had blood ioisining for over thirty years: tried everything that was recommended or advertised: tried all the regular doctors and all the irregular doctors, received no benefit from any of them. 1 tried M. 1. S. T.: it has made a perfect

Roi!Ki:t RoniN-ioN. 'WJ Sixteenth Street. Detroit. Mich.

Medicine Delivered C. O. D. to Any Part of the Citv or United States or by Mail.

a reply Insisting upon It. and calling attention to the fact that the time asked for was made upon a similar occasion the previous season. "I admit that." came back word from Superintendent Burrows, "but we had Mike Reddington at the throttle, which we can not have this trip." With his hand upon the throttle as his spirit took Its flight—true to his duty while In the midst of life, and even In the face of "death: how loyal was he to the command, "Be thou faithful unto the end.'"

The section of the ttatue which provides that a claim against an estate will be Iiarred if not filed .thirty days before final settlement should be construed to mean that If a claim Is not filed thirty days before the account for final settlement Is presented at a time and In the manner authorized by law It shall be barred. The fact that the attorney of a claimant were engaged In other professional matters near about the explr tion of the time of filing his claims would constitute no excuse for a failure to tile the claim.

KtII.KO.AtlS—INJURY TO ]'A.SSE'i ERS—roSDl'CTItR'f ALTHOKITV. 12,856. James F. Casper vs. the C.. H. A 1. railroad. Reversed. Fayette C. C. Elliott. J.

The complaint alleged that the appellant bought a ticket tit Connersvlfie entitling him to a passage on appellee's trains to Cincinnati, that the deceased wits unacqu Unted in the neighborhood and the night dark, and the deceased by mistake took the west-bound train instead of the east and was taken across a trestle-work when the conductor stopped the train and directed him to walk back along the railroad to Connersvllle and that by so doing he would be In time for the right train that deceased undertook to obey the Instructions of the conductor and was struck und killed. Where a person has bought a ticket over si railroad and. by mistake, mkes passage on the wrong train, he Is a passenger so far as to entitle him to protection against the negligence of the company. '.40 Indiana, 31 Ward's railroad law. 1.047.) The deceased was entitled to be treated as a passenger whlie on the train, and a high degree of practicable care to protect him from Injury was due to him from the carrier. Where a passenger Is the wrong train. It Is the duty of the company to furnish him a safe place to land, but it Is not within the scope of the conductor's employment to give such passenger directions as to how he shall go afler he is off the train.

UAILKOAA KILI.IN'i STOCK.

13.fi04. Duncan II. Hunt vs. Lake shore company. Laporte C. C. Affirmed. Zollars. C. J. Under the acts of 18S5 a railway company. In the absence of negligence. Is not liable for the Injury or killing of animals going on the track through gates at farm crossings, whether these crossings were constructed prior to those acts or under the power given by the first section of the act of April B, 18.S5f or since the passage of those acts.

"SAVE THE DUPES."

A tramp printer once worked the sympathy racket 011 the typos of the Toledo Blade. Ho landed in the town hungry and broke, and by sundry signs explained to the Blade's foreman that he was dumb. Lots of "fat" fell to him and lie made a good thing of it for weeks.. One of the duties of the foreman is to preserve duplicates of matter set up in type. These "dupes." as they tire called, are struck off yellow paper and they represent just that much money to the compositors. One night {hero was a cry of "tire" in the Blade's composing rooms. Pell inell the knights of the composing stick deserted their car.es and ran for the stairs. The "dummy" was in the lead, but just as he reached the door he turned with a cry, and paralyzed the rest of the crowd by shouting: "For God's sake, bjys, save the dunes!"

He had been working the dumb business to perfection.

GIFTS FOR THE QUEEN FROM CHINA. 1 heard from a trustworthy source that the emperor of China has ordered a collection of very valuable gifts to be got together for presentation to Queen Victoria in remembrance of her jubilee. It is somewhat similar to the collection given to the German emperor. The presents will bo accompanied by a congratulatory letter from his celestial majesty to the queen.- [London Standard.

M. I, S. T. CO,

17 NORTH JUNIPER STREET. PHILADELPHIA. PA

THE TERRE HAUTE EXPRESS, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 13, 1887.

FASHION'S FOIBLES.

The prophecy is that leas jewelry will be worn on undress occasions than ever. Only with full dress will diamonds be permitted.

SUPREME COl'RT.

Abstracts of Opinious Rendered Tue»day, October 11, 1887. ESTATES—BARRED CLAIMi. 12.544. James L. Roberts vs. Anderson Spencer. Henry C. C. Altimed. N'lblack, J.

Ladies following the hunt in carriages wear tailor suits, with white pique or felt rests, and black, white, gray or beige soft hats.

The gilt and silk braid trimmings form

an attractive garniture for tailor-made costumes. Moire silk skirts, worn with tine wool I basque or polonaise, will be one of the earliest and handsomest of autumn dresses. Plaits and kilts will be equally popular for skirts. I The tournure is narrower, but hardly perceptibly smaller iu the early fall I styles. I Fancy hairpins are generally worn and continue to be ornamental and elaboI rate.

The sailor facket with a blouse waist underneath is a favorite model to wear with a kilted skirt.

Merciful Cruelty.

Caller tin newspaper officei—Twenty years ago I wr«te a poem. Editor—Yes. "I brought it to this office and you refused to publish it." "Very likely." -I remember that I mentally put vou down as a confounded idiot, who didn't know enough to ache when hurt." "Naturally." "I looked that poem over again the other day and have come to see you about it." "Aha!"

have come to say that if I looked as green twenty years ago as that poem proves me to have been I want to thank you because you did'nt cut me up and feed me to the cows. Good day."

The editor drew along chalk mark under the table. It was the first case in all his experience in which twenty years had begotten sense enough to understand that it is some times necessary to bt cruel to be kind.

BEHIND THE TIMES.

Mrs. Higlnnind—1l'T suppose you go to church?" Xew Xurse Girl—"Oh. yes, ma'am every Sunday."

Mrs. H.—"What texts does your minister choose, mostly?" N. N. G.—"They're all from the bible."

Mrs. II.—"I see one of those oldfashioned preachers."—[Tid-Bits.

NECESSITIES FIRST.

"John," said a farmer's wife, "afore we start for homo I think I'd ought to have that tooth pulled out. It'* ached the hull day." "I know. Mariar," replied John, dubiously, "but by the time we get that jug tilled an' the plug terbacker we hain't goin' to have much left to spend on luxuries."—[Xew York Sun.

Fairbank's Gold Dust "Washing Pow der does its work so well it reduces labor to a pleasure. One trial proves its efficacy. Its fineness causes it to dissolve instantly.

Hucklen's Arnica Salve.

The best salve iu the world for cuts, bruises, 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. Price, 25 cents per box. For sale by Cool:, Bel! & Lowrv.

New Era in the Treatment of all Blood, Liver and Kidney Diseases.

The Greatest Blood Purifier in the World. It Takes Effect Instantly. As an ANTI-BILIOUS MEDICINE it is incomparable. It stimulates the Torpid Liver, invigorates the Nervous System, Gives Tone to the Digestive Organs, creating perfect digestion and thorough assimilation of food. It exerts a powerful influence upon the Kidneys and Liver, and through these organs removes all impurities, thus vitalizing the tissues o"f the body and causing a HEALTHY CONDITION OF THE SYSTEM.

It Is the Simplest, AI osl Convenient, Sure a cl Speedy Cure or| Eeirtl].

SPECIAL NOTICE.---Ten M. I. S. T, Pills will cure any case of chills on earth. We have the largest number of printed recommendations of anyjmedicine extant. One of the peculiar methods of the M. I. S. T. Company is to furnish references in every community in which the remedy is sold. We never make a statement without proof. We solicit investigation by giving home testimonials exclusiuely.

.I IO AI E REFE1^EX E

1 used M. I. S. T. for Rheumatism and Piles I consider it tlie best medicine on earth. W.M. L. WITHEY. Foreman at H. P. Baldwin's. Detroit. Mich.

M. 1. S. T. is the finest tonic I ever used. I have recommended it to hundreds: it always gives satisfaction. S CHAS. O. "WHITE. Finnny House. Manager "White's Theater. Detroit. Mich.

I have been afflicted for years with Rheumutism: I have received more benefit from M. I. S. T. in a few weeks than al other medicines and doctors combined. 1 feel safe in recommending M. I. S* T. in any case of Rheumatism the Vvorld. J. II. KF.I.I.Y. 100 Sixth Street. Detroit. Mich.

I have been afflicted with Rheumatism for the hist thirty years, and last January I was not able to dress or feed myself without assistance. After taking six bottles of M. I. S. T. I considered myself almost well I recommend it to everybody. VAN WIIITF,SF.LI_ 128 Fourteenth Ave.. Detroit. Mich.

Four loxo.s of M. I. S. T. cured me of a bad sase of Dyspepsia and Neuralgia. Miss JENNIE MCCAKTNEY. 173 LeveretT Street. Detroit. Mich.

I was treated by five different doctors for as many different diseases. When I was fast or. my tod I commenced to take M. I. S. T. I am now ]erfeetly well. I recommend M. I. S. T. to everybody in F. A. P. MRS. M. I. LOWFIX, 030 Wabash Ave.. Detroit. Mich.

M. 1. S. T. cured me of a severe case of Dyspepsia and Neuralgia of many years' standing. MRS. DO-NET. 173 LeveretT Street, Detroit. Mich.

M) daughter suffered ftoui Rheumatism for nearly a vear. which was so painful at times her screams could be heard for a block away she could hardly walk, her ankles were so out of shape. She also suffered with St. Vitus' Dance. One box of M. T. S. T. ctmxl her.

A few Farts.

Allock's are the only genuine porous plasters. They act quickly and with certainty, and can be worn for weeks without causing pain or inconvenience. They are invaluable in cases of spinal weakness, kidney and pulmonary difficulties, malaria ague cake liver complaint, dyspepsia, sprains, rheumatism, sciatica and nervous debility. Other plasters blister and inflame the skin so that the pores are closed and often cause serious injury. You risk health and waste time and money by buying inferior plaster# made to sell on the reputation of Allock's.

£le'trlo

Hitters.

This remedy is becoming so well known and so popular as to need no special mention. All who have used Electric Bitters sing the same song of praise, A purer medicita does not exist and it is guarranteed to do all that is claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all diseases of the Liver and Kidneys, will remove Pimples. Boils, Rheum and other affections caused by impure blood, "Will drive maliria from the system and prevent as well as cure all maliria! fevers.— For euro of Headache, Constipation and Indigestion try Electric Bttters—Entire satisfaction gauianteed, or money refunded.—Prices 50cts. aiid 31.00 per bottle at Cook Bell A Ljwry's Drug Ltore.

Delicate persons and all whose systems have become debilitated should bear in mimd that Simmons Liver Regulator is not a drastic, purging medicine, does not weaken or deplete the system as other purgatives do, but acts gently. It will invigorate like a glass of wine, but is no intoxicating beverage to lead to intemperance will promote digestion, dissipate headache, and generally tone up the system.

Hon. Alex. H. Stephenson, of Ga., says: "Simmon's Liver Regulator is mild and suits me better than many active medicines."

1* Consumption Incurable?

Read the following: Mr. C. H. Morris, Xewark, Arlc., says: "Was down with abscess of the iungs. and friends and physicians pronounced me an incurable consumptive. Began taking Dr. King's Xew Discovery for consumption, am now on my third bottle, and am able to oversec the work on my farm. It is the finest medicine ever made."

Jesse Middlewart. Decatur, Ohio says: "Had it not been for Dr. King's Xew Discovery for consumption I would have died of lung troubles. Was given up bv doctors. Am now in best of health." Try it. Sample bottles free at Cook. Bell «fc Lowry's drug store.

rrHk

MXR KT8.

CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. October 12.—When the session opened on 'change there was a show of aotlvlty, but It was delusive, for extreme dullness followed In all the crowds except scalpers In wheat and business In that pit was lljjht at alltogether local. The first Indications were lor better prices, but they, too, proved delusive In both wheat and corn before 11 a. 111.. when wheat was off Uc and corn 3,c. Cables were decidedly in favor of better prices tor corn, so were the light receipts, but the spirit of selling was a ruling one of the day. Local bears easily pulled corn down 1,0c without even getting upon moderately active I11 pit. In oats the only change of note was that there was an Increased demand for October delivery, the result of which v.as to cause about 4c advance. I11 other deliveries only small, at least ro more than moderate volume of busslness was done, and quotations for the day exhibit no essential change from yesterday's prices. Provisions were weaker and prices averaged lower, but at the decline fair business was transacted, ltecelts of hogs were larger and prices lower. This had a depressing effect 011 holders of product and stock came out tieely, the principal break being In October short ribs, which

MRS. MAKY A. GALEY. 370 Franklin Street. Detroit. Mich.

were left alone by the packers and closed at *7.20. Cash quotations: Flour—Firm and unchanged. No. 2 spring wheat. 69Sstr69&gc No. 3 spring. 65c No. 2 redTrac. No. 2 corn, 42Uc. So. 2 oats. 26c. No. 2 rye. Cc- No. 2 barley. 63e. No. 1 flaxseed, fl 06S+. Prime timothy, ft 2S£?2 24. Mess pork. J13 50ffl4 (U Lard, $6 371a. Short rib sides. $7 5a Dry salted thoulders. $5 5 70. Short clear sides. *7 40r?7 45. WlUskj— II 10. Sugars—Cut loaf. bUiif&Mc granulated. Glee: standard A. 55s-c_ Butter—Steady: creamery. 19u26c dairy, lbMc. Eggs—A Utile easier fresh. 17r»13c.

NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. October li—Flour-Moderately active. Wheat—Finn, as general rule fairly active, partly for export No. 2 red, SlliSSJc In elevator (7831redelivered S17« f. o. b. Coru—4iM&c lower, closing steady after a moderate business I No. 5H«c In store 524s?52l2C delivered dlsOiling private trad#. Oats—i t?4c better mixed western. 3'26S4c White do. 35t?4Uc. Hay—Steady, demand fair, shipping 60c. Coffee—Spot Fair Rio firm at tl S5. Sugar—Firm and fair reflulug Quoted at 4 l-lfx?6c reJlned. firm: granulated, 84c cubes, 6141?6 5-16c. Molasses—Steady and quiet Rice— Firm.. Tallow—Quiet and firmly held. Kggs —Steady and demand fair western. 15j?20c. Pork —Steady, trading light. Cut meats-Steady pickled shoulders, 6^(T6c. Lard—3?5 points lower, dull and heavy western, steady, quoted at $6 80(76 S2l» choice $0 90. city steam |6 70. Butter—Western creamery. 16#? 26c. Cheese— Cnchanged and dull, western, 9Vsft 111?"-

CINOi.VNAn.

CINCINNATI. October 12.—Flour—Outet family. I $3 10(73 90 fancy. $3 56(73 7a Wheat-Dull No. 2 red. 76c. Corn—Pull: No. 2. mlsed. 44ls(? 45c. Oats—Easier No. 2 mixed astjc. Rye—

Quiet: No. 2,56c. Pork— Dull: |14 50. Lard— I Lower $6 32l«. Bulk meats—Easier: short ribs. $7 45. Bacon—Easier short rib. SS62ts short clear. $9 U0. Whisky—Steady sales 1.169 barrels of finished goods on the basis of II 05.

Butter—Quiet fancy creamery, 27a2Sc extra. 25(726c choice dairy. 17t?18e. Sugar—Strong: hard re lined, C»stt S4C yellow 4l«u 5ly. Hoes—Active and firm common find light. J3 40tT4 60: packing 1 and butchers', |4 35(74 75. F^ggs—Easy: 16(7161 sc. Cheese—Firm: prime choice fiat regular make. ll(?12e. Eastern exchange—Steady and unchanged.

DRY GOOD*.

NEW TORK. October 12.—There was unlmportant demand for all classes of seasonable fabrtcs which In the aggregate gave a fair business. considerably enlarged through deliveries on many engagements in a process of execution.

BUSINESS MEN.

Merchants and those engaged In office work are subject to Dyspepsia. Constipation, a fesllng of despondency and restlessness, all caused by a disordered Liver or Stomach. Simmons Liver Regulator removes tlese causes by establishing a good digestion, and no interference with business while taking It.

•'Simmons Liver Regulator Is a very valuable rem«dy for Dyspepsia, Sick Headache. Torpid Liver and such like diseases [W. S. lloli. President of S. W. R. R. C\ of (is.

PILES.

How many suffer torture day afler day. making life a burden and robbing existence of all pleasure. owing to the secret sufferln from Piles. ^et relief Is ready to the hand of almost anyone who will systematically take Simmons Liver Regulator. It has permanently cured thousands. No drastic. 1 violent purge, but a gentle assistant to NatiH-e.

ONLY GENUINE

Has our /, stamp In red on the wrapper.

J. H. ZEIL.1N A- CO., Philadelphia. IV

UARDIAX'S SALE.

Notice Is hereby given that on the lolh day of Octobei, 1H87, the undersigned, guardian ol Mrs. Kllen M. Delano, will sell at private sale at his office. No. 3'29 Ohio street. In the city of Terre Haute, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. 111.. the following real estate I11 the city of Terre Haute, Vigo county, to wit: Lot No. 3 and the south half of lot No. 2 of Teel's subdivision of outlot No. 6C In the city of Terre Haute, Vigo county and state of Indiana.

Terms of Sale-One-half cash and the other half in equal payments of nine and eighteen months, snUl deferred payments to be secured by mortgage upon said lots. (iEORfiK F. Pl'tiH, (iurudlan of Mis. :ilen 11. Delano.

SEFEREICB FOR RHEUMATISM,

MRS. WILLIAM KINKLE and MRS. BELL. 387 Seventeent street, Detroit. MRS. ANNA KINLIE, 339 Seventeenth street. Detroit. BARNARD MORRIS. Oroghan street.

Detroit.

ALBERT CAPNEK. 500 Eighteenth street. Detroit. THOS. DERMEDY. 110 Crawford street. Detroit.

M. I, S. T. CO.,

49 ROWLAMD STREET WEST, DETROIT, MICH.

Martyrs to Headache

Seek reUtf in va n, they begin to use Ay, r's Saisapanu.i. Then they regret tlw yc.jis of sa lt-iing they might have cscapv.-.1 ha-.l l.. this remedy earlier. The nouwas constitutional not local auil, i.iuii Ayer's Sarsaparillft did its e: etni\e work as au Ahtnv.ive ar.il Blood 1'untiter, they wera compelled to suffci.

The wife of Sssuuel Page, 21 Austin st., Lowei!, Mais., was. for a long time, subject to severe headaches, the result of stomach and liver disorders. A perfect cure lias be*-n effected bv Ayer'i SarsapariUa.

Frank Huberts, 727 Washington St., Boston, says that !u» formerly had terrible headaches, ami until he tock Ayer's SarsapnrSKa, never found any medicine that woaM rive

Permanent Relief.

"Every Sjirir. *. years." write* Lizzie W. lVVe ii, -jkj Fifteenth St., Brooklyn, N. V.. 1 have had intolerable headaches. I commenced the uso of Ayer's Sarsajiarilla last March, and have" not had a headache since that time."

I suffered from headache, indigestion. and debiliiv, i.ml :is hardly able to dran myself «':...1: the house." writes Mrs. M. Sf. id A st.. Lowell, Mass "Ayer" S -:i .ari!la has worked a mar\eloas CHIII'I la IUV case. I now feel strong at.d «. .. .•» cut.'1

Jonas Gartnaa. ISq.. of l.ykius. Pa,, writes. -r \1 have suffered dreadfully, every S ifrom headache, caused by iuii- e.f the Mood and bilniisness. It snv-,1 for days and weeks t'la! my !e 1 would split open. Nothing r"licve,i til! I took Ayer's Sarsap irili a. P-'* n-t.lieino has cured me 11111 -I -.

Winn oi-i.-vii lielanger, of 24 n, „L'e s.i/ n_. Muss., began to u.«,c A.\«-i-'.s a:- .ii .ii .I.a. she had suffered

:L.

was at"appet!'

fr«»!i a serious aiTection Kvci -Spring, also, she

-.il with headache, loss of n«l io'li^eso, ,!. A friend jer-

-uaoel b,-r to lis,- A\.-i Sarsaparilla, wbiell bliielited her wonderfully. Her ncaltli is now perfect. .Martyrs to headache should try

Ayer's Sarsaparilla,

Trr ', i'Hc

:. Vas*.

Wonh £0 U'ttle.

GOLD MEDAL, PAHIS, 1878.

BAKER'S

Warranted absolutely pur* Cocoa, from which the i'\o«-hh of Oil baa been removed. It ha* thrtt times the »tr*ngth of Cocoa mixed with SUirch, Arrowroot or Sugar, And 1* therefore far more economical, costing Iff* than one cent a cup. It 1» delicious, nourishing, strengthening, easily di(fe8le^»

TREATING THE BLOOD.

I have suffered with Dvepepsia, Liver ComplaiDt, General Debility, I lux and umatism for ten years Jiave tried everything but found no relief until I Ixsgan og M. I. S. T. I "got relief from the beginning. 1 have taken six lo.xee I feol and strong. I cannot say enough for it.

Mns. ROBERTSON. Professional Nurse, Detroit, Mich.

Most heartily I endorse this wonderful remedy, M. T. S. T. to those afflicted with Constipation. Dyspepsia, Kidney and Liver troubles. My trouble was caused by exposure and hardships in the late war. I have taken two boxes with pleasing reeult-B. I recommend it to everybody it alwaps gives satisfaction.

S. W. HOACI. 173 Park Street. Detroit. Mich.

CATARRH AHD 5INIRAL DEBILITY.

ftUl*

admirably adapted for Invalid® as well as for pen«nsj!n health. Sold by tirocers^ererywhere,

BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mass,

J. C. Re t,

INSURANCE AGENT.

Represents only best companies. Insures against Firs, Water, Cyclones, Tornadoes and Lightning. Also agent for the Red Star, Hamburg and Amorican lines of ocean steamers.

N E W E O

1 HENRY PURCELL. Wood and Coal Dealer, Michigan avenue. Detroit FRANCIS REILLK. Rices Hotel, Detroit. I A. C. KELLY. Hardware Dealer. 779 and 781 Michigan ave.. Detroit, Mich.

G. W. DINSMORE. 201 Michigan ave.. I Detroit. MR. and MRS. HOWARD. 4G Macomb street. Detroit.

PRICE, $1.00 PER EOX