Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 14 October 1887 — Page 3

WEIGHT

PURE

PERFECT MA?5

Its stiprlor excellence proven In millions uf homes for morf* than :i quarter a century. It la used l)y the 1'nltMl Suites Kovenuiient. £udor&ed by the ids of the Great i'nlversltles as the Strongest. purest IUKJ most healthful. Ir. Price'* the only li tklng powder that tfoeu not cuiiUld UnKioul*, Llm*. or jLlnm. bold only la Cuua

i'Klt'X lUKINO I'OWDKK OJ.

Sk'W YORK. COTC-AtiO.

feiCM

ST.

War

UiOili,

v». t..:rrfu! rC.)ri\ry .,{ Co in's I ri -, i:.r an A rvi.it'*'y /,«! cur.- -c i'M-LJnalls::. IIXKI I.U MJKVK, h.»R n«'VT It ul a I.JOTf n: 4 'rati. »:i th ih!» ,i:7onlH. Tho j-iiiu. .., rtr.fl

It sliiiiony by %.Ito •. o:icr:u.)o ffntJ**-

man bv .'icrr »:i as convincing ami eoiii'lusiv. Th.« wr!t»r 1h pr mi»cnt of irir.slxslpi.i. T!o '-••ntlornan to whom Mr. Martl:i n*fivr\ an-! *.vho:n is for t!.o *!vlo#» whi.:1* v.- h:.. n:i»l r« I'.f'C from yonrs of sufiVrinj kin ., I'm m.i.ry var. ho j-oimiar fif-r?:t '-l^rk th' J...wvnco Ami*-, Jar' on.

JaCKROK, ZTUa., April I-WT.

THK SWIFT SPKCIFIC COMPANY, Atlanta. (h ntl tin

n-

1

havn

ilarrli,

Iw«pti a Invalid for

I'nty y^urs, having contrnr^ed jiwhju.'nary

diseases in tlio jltjAitran

1ST", jiU

andollmr

War,

but not till th* l.st -t

foel any nyinpf' of rhrtumatism.

On that day I wan hilrtdenlj stricken with t.'r»t «1N-f»-:no in Ix'tii hl|»H and fiuklcs. For tv.cnty days I waiko.l on rrutoho Th«»n tho jain wr.s 1. Woionf, ut if «hlfh*d from Joint- to Joint. )v.r wt.ck I wyull totally dlsaldrd, oltbrr oa ono sl-'e of my bo itw othor. Tin4 pujii never loft a riurnfi.t h-v( years and months—tliat (.» ,\ion

\v)HMi I was lirst attacked, i*»

vi

J.

Ofrontht

cjoI 1. i^'-,

whru wasenrrd. During t.ln'so eleven years of Inkmisc sutTcrin I tried lnnaaHTahu? pn-.-crlpilons from varloaa physicians, and trivd rvrryihink UKKVRt»*d hv friends, hut lr 1 over nn'-olvcd the l-a: iM-nellt from any medielno taken lnternidiy or cx ternally, I am n^t uwaroof It. Fjnn'ly, a'noui tl.? nrst of September, I made arranRcmentn tn k* to th-* »iof, Springs of Arkun^as, having dc»p»l',"d of over other rem^ly, v.-hen I accidentally met an old ao pialntane».!, Mr. Klrg, now of the Low rone Hois1 thlscUy. Ho had once been ftj reat su:'ti- v* t'rofu iheamatlsm, arid, as I papt'OKcd, had b-y ••'i-'-d by a visit to Hot SpriuffM. But wh» I mcl !t !io loht ino th jt ids visit to tho FTot. Springs ,- 1st vj,ln -lie touad i.o relief On his return from ttfprliig* ho lioard, for the first Imo, of the R. S. M. a n.-medy fur rheumaMszn. Hetrle«l it and six bottle* mnde a complete care. Several oars ltave pasM?d .iiuc» but h" has had no return orthodlseaf:.'.

Immediately retartied to try it. In B-»pteniNi^ frok roiir bottles, and by tho IliRtof Oct"brI well-afl far as the rheumatiBm wa« eoni ?rn»*d. .Ml am had dis/.ppeared. and I a A NOT PKLT A TWINOK OK JT SINC5-

I have no Jnteroat In maklaff this statement other ha a tho h»pi» ihut it may direct some other sufferer to a Huro hoaree of relief, and if it has this rerful: I am well reward.Mi f«r my trouble. I am very repeetfuily aiid truly your friend.

J. M. IF. MAHTIX.

For Rate by nil druggists. Treatise on Hlootl and Ski: i'isoa.sea ttialled free.. TUK SWIFT

S.»UEI!'I: Co.,

Drawer M. At!:«:»ta, Oa.

N E W E O

-OF--

TREATING THE BLOOD.

S. T.

DKAN.

THE RAILROADS.

Slioi-t Walcr Supply on Both the E. & T. H. and Vaedalia About Kxhaustert.

I Mr. li. A. Campbell went east yesterI day. Mr.

i'.

NV. Drew, superintendent of

transportation on the C. & E. I., was here yesterday. Mr. R. Wheeler, general traveling freight a^ent of the C. E- I. was in the city yesterday

Mr. H. B. Lawrence, operator at the I Vandalia yard-office has returned from Ohio where ho visited friends.

Mr. Chas. Gifford, of the I. & St. L. force at Matioon, has been in the city several days visiting his parents.

Tourist tickets to the winter resorts of the South go on sale November 1st. The sumuior resort tickets expire on October 31th.

Messrs. J. M. Chesbrough, of the Vandalia, Chas. Appelby. of tho Frisco, and Frank Wade, of the Wabash, were in the eity yesterday.

Vandalia passenger No. 1, due here at 2 ). m.. was two hours late yesterday. The Pan Handle connections made a delay of half an hour and a hot box on the engine the remaining time. .Mr. Clarence Elliott, irain despatcher on tne T. H. & L. division of the Vandalia, was called to Indianapolis yesterday by the serious illness of a sister. H. 13."Lawrence, of the yard office, is serving in his absence.

A large number oti tie9 are passing through the city daily for the C. E. I. extension from Chicago to St. Louie. There are several hundred men engaged on the extension, and the road has been constructed some distance beyond

TUB-

cola. The I. *i" St. L. company has placed 8 watch-house at the Centre street crossing. Heretofore the watchman has been content with an

empty

The Detroit and St. Louis base ball clubs were carried from St. Louis to Logansport via tho Vandalia in seven hours and fifty-two minutes, the total distance being' 277 miles. Tho Wabash is a direct roule between St. Louis and Logansport, but it was found better time could be made by way of the Vandalia. and the train was carried by that roule to Logansport and then turned over to the Wabash to bn taken to Detroit.

The prevailing opinion expressed in railway ciacles here i-J loud in its criticism of tho action on tho part of tha Chicago it Atlantic officials for the course they have taken in covering up all particulars in regard to the wreck at Knoutt. Tho company is severely censured for permitting the train to go ahead when it Vas known that the engine was continually loosing ground and that thero were other trains following whose safety was wholly disregarded. The train men are also blamed for not Bonding back men to signal the trains following.

Vandalia engine No. which has been equipped with the Harris patent balance valve, mane a test run on the

IKiiiii.

Leon greatly troubled with indigestion for some time and not finding anv relief, jmrchosed a box of M. 1. S. T. and was entirely cured with one box. I think it the greatest medicine fur complaints of like nature in the world, as it acted like magic ir. mv :se. A.

without proof. Wre solicit investigation by giving home testimonials exclusiuely.

Mit'ii., September '29ili, 18ST.

STRKNC.MIN,

M. 1. S. T. cured me of Dyspepsia. W. A. ,7KNSON. -0l! Ciriswold Street. M. 1. S. T. cured me of Jaundice and Liver Complaint. I do a good amount of talking about M. 1.

NOK.MAN WII.I.IA.MS.

I have had a very bad pain in my left side just above the hip for threo years: :h:ee boxes of M. 1. S. T. 1'iUs cured me. WII.I.IAM DOYI.K. 00 Crawford Street. Detroit, Mich.

I was laid 1:11 with Khcumatism six months four boxes of M. I. S.*T. cured HK. K. KOMHU.T. NO. IMI

1 have sutVeri'd for years with Asthma four boxes of M. I. S. T. makes me fee! like a new mnn. I work every day. I have a good appetite and am stronger and weigh heavier than for years. J. J. u:. Engineer (r. T. Ky., Detroit. Mich.

M. 1. S. T. cured mo of Rheumatism after the doctors ami a number of other remedies failed. 1 recommend it to everybody. II. P.

Hronson Street.

"JtX* Griswold Street.

Mullet Street. Detroit. Mich.

Contractor ami Ruilder. LV Trumbull Ave.. Detroit, Mich.

1 had blood poisining for over thirty years: tried everything that was 'recommended or advertised: tried all the regular doctors and ali the irregular doctors, received no benefit from any of them. I tried M. I. S. T.: it has made a perfect euro. KonrnT

TUT.IN-^ON.

CALL OR ADDRESS

t'-VJ Sixteenth Street. Detroit. Mich.

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

road yesterday for the purpose of examing into the merits of the valve. Master Mechanic Cleaver has charge of the experiment. The work done was very satisfactory when the fact that the parts are not yet" in smooth rumning order is considered. After running into the round house the valves were reset and this morning the engine will make a round trip run to Indianapolis. The valve was made in the Van shops under the supervision of Mr. Harris.

Both the Vandalia and E. &. T. H. are again suffering on account of a short water supply, and the condition of affairs on the latter line is becoming serious. The Vandalia is suffering principally between here and Indianapolis, while the E. & T. H. is in a bad condition along the entire line. The freight trains have been running light on both roads for over a week, and in some case E. & T. H. freight engines have been compelled to cut loose from their trains and run ahead a distance of several miles in order to get water enough to carry their trains through. The E. ifc I. is also suffering to almost a? great an extent as the E. A T. II. The roads depend mainly on creeks and springs for their water supply, and these are all either wholly or "partially exhausted. Some time ago the small streams were very low, and the freight trains experienced a good deal of trouble in running through. But light rains furnished a temporary increase in the supply. Now it seems the same trouble is to be repeated.

Real Eute Tran.Om.

Aaron W. Ostrander et ui to William Ortb, 60 acres In seetlon'i6. Otter Creek township Michael Nugent et ux to Anna M. Helss. lri!0t 'H, M. M. Joah's subdivision, In Preston's Thomas H. Nelson to Wm. (ilansner, In-lot 18, Thoma» H. Nelson's subdivision, in

Duy's

beer keg, but

winter is now approaching and it was deemed necessary to increase the protection.

According to the new Mackey system time card which went into effect on October -2nd there are to be two trains daily between Saline City and Brazil, but for some reason these have not yet been placed on the road. The extension between these two places was built by the T. H. A I. company, and by a special arrangement tlu 10. it I. trains are to run over it.

3,ro)

200

William (ilassner to Lewi* Becker et ax. Bame as preceding Alfred B. Pegg to Win. Loveall, 80 acres In section 23. XevltiB township Lucia K. Pjtnam and husband to John H.

Walker, 2 acres in section 26. Prairleton township jHines B. Walker et ux.to Richard Turford •t al., same as preceding

4C0

4C0

I.I «in

Rogers, ln-lot 52. In administrator'* of lot 14 and south half 12, In Raymond's subdivision Jacob 0. Walker to James B. Walker, In section 26, Prairleton township William T. Conaway et ux to Jacob ().

400

130

137

130

Total .$ 6.297

FAR-SEEING WIFE.

Fond wife (to music-mad husband)— "My dear, did you road about that man who died from rupture of the ear-drum?" He--"No, darling why?"' Fond Wife— "Because, dear, I have been thinking that since you go so often to this Wagner society of yours, you might put an extra five thousand on your life insurance. don't you know."- [Town Topics.

Indiana Trull Crop.

From the reports received by the state board of statistics, It appears that In the suite this year there are fruit trees now bearing as follows: Apples. 5.252.290 peach, 454.728 pear, 317,974: yulnce. 25.010 cherry, 517,970 crab. 8J.331. The non-bear-ing trees are as follows: Apple. 3,259.835 pcach, 350,375 pear, 162.489 quince. 40.093 cherry. 269,425 crab. 97,709. The elder product this year was, 4.596,787 gallons wine, 93,587 gallons, and Ylnegar. K35.046 gallons.

Marring# I.icens*.

Samuel Kalle and Hattle Williams.

In storing away garden seeds plnco them in woollen bag?, with a pieco of gum camphor in each bag. and also dust the seeds with insect, powder. These methods will protect- the seeds against insects, which destroys many kinds, I such as peas, beans, etc. All seeds should bo kept in a dry place, and an exI animation of them should be made sevoral times during the winter.

1 I O

I have

without assistance

a block away she cou M. I. S. T. cured her.

I. S. T. CO.,

17 NORTH JUNIPER STREET. PHILADELPHIA, PA.

THE TERRE HAUTE EXPRESS, FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 14, 1887.

SUPREME COURT.

AIIMJTM-IH of Decisions Rendered Wednesday, October 12. 1887. PRIVATE CKOSSHiOS— GATES—CATTLK-Gl'ARDS, 13.453. The Pennsylvania company vs. James Spaulding. Bartholomew C. C. Reversed. Zollars, C. J.

The act of April 8, 1885. does not require that railroad companies shall maintain cattle-guanls and cross fences at private farm crossings. The act transfers the duty of keeping the gates closed from the railroad company tojhe land owner lor whose benefit the crossing may be maintained. If the gates are left open and stock on that account gets onto the track and gets killed the company Is not liable.

HOUSEHOLDERS—EXEMPTION.

11,917. James Barnard et al. vs. Edward P. Brown et al. Elkhart C. C. Affirmed. Niblack, J. The facta In this case were that the plaintiff owned a piece of real estate, and, after deducting Incumbrances and Including his personal projerty had less that the amount of statutory exemption, several parties obtained judgments against him befor a Justice. He presented a schedule, and the parties filed transcripts to bind the real estate. He sold the property to his co-plalntlfl and they brought this action In the circuit court to have the land freed from the Hens of the transcripts. Held: That, as the property was exempt to the plaintiff, and he had tendered his schedule, the circuit court had jurisdiction to grant the equitable relief asked and to declare the property free of the securing liens created by the transcripts. Property exempt from execution Is free from execution liens and may be sold or exchanged while executions are outstanding.

KILLING STOCK—CONTKIBl'TURY SKtil KiFNCK. 12,901 Fort Wayne, Cincinnati A Louisville railroad corar ar.y vs. Tracy B. Woodward. Allen C. 0. Reversed. Mitchell, J.

Where theowner of animals used the right or way of a ralffoad company In turning such animals out. to pasture by taking them through gate -ind ovev the right of way to his pasture field he Is guilty of contributory negligence and can not recover If the animals are killed, 10j Ind.. 55.

All. WATS—PERSON Al. lKJCKT.

12,180. L., N. A. 4 C. Railway company vs. Daniel Phillips. Lawrence i'. C. Affirmed. Elliott. J.

The material facts are that In 1.853 the track of the appellant was constructed on and along Railroad street In the city of Bloomlngton. and has since been maintained and used. Between the tracks of this company and on each side the ground Is covered by planks. A lad about eight vears of :tge was sent on an errand and passed down Fifth street unlll he reached the railroad and there entered on the track laid in the street from this point he walked toward Fourth street, and when opposite the appellant's depot, and within twenty feet of Fourth street his foot was caught between the rail of tne track and the plank Inside of the track. His foot was so firmly fastened that he could not extract It, and while he was thus fastened a train of cars was run on him and he was badly Injured. The employes of the appellant were guilty of negligence In the management of the train, but there was no Intentional or willful wrong on their part. The track was negligently constructed and maintained, and was in such a condition, through the fault of th« company, as to endanger the lives and limbs of those walking along the track laid In the street. Under these facts, the track being laid along a public street, the plaintiff was not a trespasser by going on the track, and the company Is liable

Farm fot-e*.

Mutton may be cured and smuked in the same manner as venison, and it is considered nearly equal to venison by those who have nsed it smoked.

Cemant floors are not rat-proof unless pounded glass be mixed with the cement before the laying of the floor. Tho ordinary glass slag from glass factories is excellent for the purpose, and will cost but little, as it is usually thrown away ns refuse.

To protect trees from the girding of mice clear away the earth of the base, wrap a piece of two-ply tarred paper around the troo and replace tho earth. For peech t.roos ordinary thick pasteboard is better, as coal tar or any of the products of petroleum is sometimes injurious.

The proner way to give salt is to season the food. When thrown in the trough and licked up by the animals salt sometimes causes them to drink freely, which is not beneficial in very cold weather unless the water be somewhat warm. Salt is necessaay for all classes

1 used M. I. S. T. for Rheumatism and Tiles: I consider it the best medicine on earth. WM.

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

-o

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 of the body and causing a HEALTHY CONDITION OF THE SYSTEM.

It Is I lie Simplest. Aiost Convenient. Stire eii)d Speedy Cure oi| Earti.].

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 any medicine 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

REFERENCES::

L.

WITHF.Y,

M. T. S. T. is the finopt tonic ever used. have recommended it to hundreds: it always gives satisfaction. CHAS.

O.

WHITE.

I have been afflicted for years with Rheumutism: I have received more bc-neht from M. I. S. I in a few weeks tha 11 al other medicines and doctors combined. I feel safe in recommending M. I. S' T. in auy case of Rheumatism in the world. .J. H. KF.MA, 190 Sixth Street. Detroit. Mich.

I was treated by five different doctors for as manv different diseases. hen^I was fast on my bed I commenced to take M. 1. S. T. I am now perfectly well. 1 recommend Sf. I. S. T. to everybody in F. A. P. MRS.

M. I. S. T. cured me of a severe case of Dvspepsia and Neuralgia of many years' standing. MRS. DONEY.

of stock, but it is more beneficial when I given in the food. Raw meat chopped tine and fed once a day will produce more eggs than any other food that can be given the hen.

One pouud of rough meat to fifteen hens is sufficient. The meat should be lean, and. if preferred, may be cooked, but it gives better results when given raw. It is noi expensive when the increased number of eggs is considered.

The toil of the wash-tub is saved by using Fairbank's (iold-Dust ashing Powder. It removes all dirt from pans, kettlrs, dishes, windows, knives, etc.,

Electric Bitters.

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 cure of Headache. Constipation and Indigestion try Electric Bitters—Pint-ire satisfaction gauianteed, or money refunded.—Prices 50 cts. and §1.00 per bottle at Cook Bell & Lowry's Drug Ltore.

le Consumption Im urifble?

Read the following Mr. C. II. Morris, Newark. Ark., says: "Was down with abscees of the lungs, and friends and phy sicians pronounced me an incurable consumptive. Began taking I)r. King's New Discovery for consumption, am now on my third bottle, and am able to uversee the work on aiv farm. It is the finest medicine ever made.'' .TesKO

Middlewnrt. Decatur. Ohio says:

"Had it not be fr Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption I would have died of lung troubles. Was given up bv doctors. Atn now in best of health."' Try it. Sample bottles free at Cook, Bell it Lowry's drug store.

iiticklen'H Arnica Salve.

The best salve in 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 jerfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price, 25 cents per I bos'. For sale by Cook, Bell Lowry.

MARK RT

CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. October IS.—Wheat trading to-day was light, In fact the market was quite dull most of the session, but at the same time the feeling was steady. Liverpool was quoted quiet, with prices a shade lower all around. This caused an easy feeling, earlv, here, and a slight decline in prices, only lv? '-tc. Later the market became stronger under fair buying. Influenced by a rumor that freight engagement had been made at Ouluth, to mov? out a large quantity of wheat. In com, a dull, steady feeling prevailed with trading ilmlted and confined to local operator?. No outside features were brought to bear on the market which was governed entirely by local Influences. The market opened about yesterday's closing prices, fluctuated within i-.c range and closed a shade firmer than yesterday. Itecelpts were less than anticipated, and estimates for tomorrow somewhat larger, uals were In good shipping demand arrivals were not large and the sample market exhibited a good deal of strength. On the regular market trade which Is speculative, mainly, was quite small. Prices, notwithstanding this fact, ruled without material change from yesterday's quotations. Provisions were slow, aim prices were without a change of importance. Receipts of hogs wei« larger. id prices lower. This had a weakening effect on holders of produce. Induced tnem to sell more freely. Slight declines were recorded on lard and short ribs and mess pork received more atlentlon and advanced a shade.

Cash quotations: Flour- Dull no quotable change No. 2 spring wheat. 69l (769iie: 'o. spring. 65c No. 2 red. 72i?72'ic. No. 2 corn. 411 -jc Md No. 2 oats,26c. No. 2 rye. 4?o. No.

Foreman at

been afflicted with Rheumatism for the last thirty years, and last January I was not able to dress or feed myself sistance. After taking six bottles of M. I. S. T. I considered myself almost weli: I recommend it to everylxxly. VAN WHITF.SEI.U

Four lioxes of M. 1. S. T. cured me of a bad sai«e of Dyspepsia and Neuralgia. MISS JKNNIK MCCARTNEY,

My daughter suffered from Rheumatism for nearly a year, which was so painful at times her screams could be heard for .tld hardlv walk, her ankles were so out of shape. She also suffered with St. itus Dance. One box of

shape. MRS. MARY

II.

Finnny House. Manager White's

P. Baldwins. Detroit. Mich.

1

-128

heater. Detroit. Mioti.

Fourteenth Ave.. Detroit. Mich.

173 Leverett Street. Detroit. Mich.

M. I. Lowell* 930 Wabash Ave., Detroit. Mich.

173 Leverett Street, Detroit. Mien.

A. GAI.F.Y,370 Franklin Street. Detroit. Mich.

2 barley. 68ff70c. No. 1

flaxseed.

»1 07U. Prime

timothy. $2 24. Mess pork. 113 60i?14 00. Lard, $6 32U. Short rib sides, »7 00. Dry salted shoulders, la 6Q?5 70. Short clear sides. 7 40t?7 45. Whisky—$1 10. Sugars—Cut loaf, 65*i06Si»c granulated. 61* casked standard A, 5.$c asked. Butter—Dull: creamery, 18lsS26c dairy, 16/122c. Eggs—rnchsnzed in tone and price: fresh. 17t» f»l5c.

XKW YORK.

SEW YORK. October IS.- Flour—Steady and unchanged. Wheat—Steady trading moderate, mainly For storing purposes 'No. 2 red 815r?32c fob, 88ft8Sljc delivered. Corn—i^r?Uic lower, moderately active: No. 2, 51i»c751&4C In store: t'lii 524c delivered Oats-i« ?Uc lower less active mixed western. 32/?34c Hay Oulet: shipping 52? 60c. Hops-Steady trading light. CoSee-Spot-Fair Rio quiet at l»g. Sugar—Steady and In fair demand: granulated, 6U755MC English Island 4 14-16/Toc: Macelo. 4 l-16c: fair reditu* quoted at 6c: refined, and Ann cubes, 6120 6S*c. Molasses— Quiet and steady. Rice—In moderate demand and firm. Tallow—Firm. Eggs—Quiet and generally steady: western. 15c?ai3c. Pork—Steady. In modcrate request. Cut meats-Weaker pickled shoulders. Site. Lard—Firm western steam spot. 16 77LV76 to, city steam. $6 70. Butter—Quiet and barely steady western, 13r?26c western creamer*. 16ff26c. Cheeoe-Unchanged and dulL

CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI, t)c ober 13.-Flour-Easy: family, $ 3 1 5 7 3 4 0 an 5 0 7 3 7 0 W a E a No 2 red. 751 "C. Com- Quiet No. 2. mixed. 441-_. Oats-Firm "No. 2 mixed 281 jc. Rye— Quiet No. 2. ofic. I'ork—Dullr$14 50. Lard— Scarce: J6 30 bid. Bulk meats-Dull, short 17 50. Bacon-Easier: short rib. SU short clear. 8.14c. Whisky-Strong gales 1.651 barrels of finished goods on the basis of $1 05. Butter— (iood demand fancy ft-eamery. 27fi2Sc extra. 25(726c: choice dairy. 17f71*c. Sugar-Steady: hard refined. 6V7 -Mc: yellow 4l«ft ot-jc. Hogs—Active and firm common and Ught. tS 50(7 4 60: packing and butchers', )1 9or7 4 75. Egsrs—Easy: lB(?16t2C. Cheese—Firm: (.rime eholce flat regular inak*. llrll'Je.

C.VITI.E MAKKKT.

CHICAGO, October 13.- Cattle About stead} 1 shipping steers, $2 H)r7 5 00 feeders. $1 90(73 10 cows, bulls and mixed: $1 30/7 2 60 Tevis cattle. $1 60(5 2 50: Western rangers. $2 35r73 oil. HogsSteady closing 5r?10c lower for packers, mixed, $4 25r74 H5 heavy, $4 40f?4 light. J4 25(7 4 70 skips, $3 00(7 15. Sheep-Steady native muttons, $3 00(74 10 Stockers, $2 50(72 fitt western. $3l«r?

BO. Lambs .4 '25(75 25.

DRY GOOD*.

NEW YORK. October 13.—The character of the I demand was unchanged and confined to aciual I necessities ofjphe distributing trade, repperells and Rock liver drills were advanced 4c.

INDIANAPOLIS MARKKTS.

INDIANAPOLIS,October 13. SKIITINRCArn.E." —Receipts light. Market steady on good cattle, dull 011 common and medium, Extra choice $4 WVS 4 W iood to choice 4 25a 4 60 Medium to good 3 75/ 4 25 Fair to medium 3 25(7 3 75 Common to fair 2 00(7 3 00

Cows ANI MIXED.—Receipts 1* butchers' cattle fair. The market Is dull on all grades. Extra choice heifers *3 25(7 3 50 ood to choice he! fers Medium to good heifers Common to medium heifers Extra choice cows (iood to choice tows Fair to good cows Common to falrcows Veal calves Bulls, common to good.... Cows and calves

3 2»

2 50,7 3 00 5,7 2 50 5(7 3 00 2 40,7 2 76 2 00(7 2 40 I 00(7 2 00 3 50(7 4 50

lo 00(/35 00

Hons.—Receipts of hogs fair. The market is active at about the same as the ruling [irict-s of yesterday. Closing steady.

RKPRKSKNTATIVK SAl.t.s.

No. Av. I'r. No. 4 V. 1*1". 125 192. |4 50 71 .lltO *4 ft) 23 ... -1S4 4 50 ,2li 4 2i'.tl 174. 4 5?V 77 ..201 1 ti2tg

IS*.. 4 57l~ .. 2:t 4 G2Vo

S.V.. iae..

4

MBS. ROBERTSON.

Most heartily I endorse this wonderful remedy. M. I. 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 result*. I recommend it to everybody it alwans gives satisfaction.

MRS. WILLIAM KINKLE and MRS. BELL, 387 Sevent-eent street. Detroit. MRS. ANNA KINLIE. 330 Seventeenth street, Detroit. BARNARD MORRIS. Croghan street.

Dotroit.

599 Eighteenth

ALBERT CAPNEK. street. Detroit.

TIIOS. DERMEDY. street. Detroit.

110 Crawford

M. I. S. T. CO.

49 ROWLAMD STREET WEST. DETROIT, MICH

tS 1

ADVERTISEMENTS.

Tou'll find it good to regulate The organs of both small and great. It checks Sick Jlcadaoht. and ibe woe That snd Dyspeptics e»er know. Besides 'tis pleasant t» the taste. So none need gulp It ilowi in haste.

MARL1N REPEATING RIFLE

Guaranteed pMffectiy aocuraieTxicl absolutely safe* Hade in all liww for

BALLARD

IN TH

1

large or small frame.

42a11cry» Hunting u4 T»rtet Send Cor Illustrated Catalogue. Martin Fire Arma Co., *ew Unvcn, Co

Rtfle«.

11TANTKl)~LA DIES for our Kail and Christ\Y mas Trade, to take light, pleasant work at their own homes. SI to $3 per day can be quietly made. Work sent by mall any distance. Particulars free. No canvassing. Address at once, CRESCENT ART CO.. 147 Milk St., Boston, Mass. Box 5170.

I

Have You Heard

What Ayer's Cherry l'eetoral'has done and is doing for thousands in the cure of Colds, Coughs, Pneumonia, Bronchitis, and even Consumption For this class of complaints, Ayer's Cherry Pectoral stands far tthead of all other specifics.

George W. Dick, of Newton, Mass., says "Two years ago I took a severe cold, which, being neglected, was followed by

A Terrible Cough.

I lost flesh rapidly, had night sweats, and was soon confined to my bed. A friend advised the use of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. I began to take this medicine and, before finishing the first bottle, was able, to sit nr. Four bottles effected a perfect cure.''

Ayer's Cherry Pectoral,

Prepared bv Dr. J. t\ Aver .t Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all bruggisis. l'rico $1 si* bottles, $.V

SOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878.

BAKER'S

Warranted absolutely jmrv Cocoa, from which the excess of Oil has been removed. It ha* timet the strength of Cocoa mixed with Starch, Arrowroot orSu^ar, and Is therefore far more eeonomlcal, costing less than one cent cup. It Is delicious, nourishing, strengthening, easily digested, and admirably adaptqd for invalids a« well As far persons in health.

Sold by (iroccrs eTCry where.

W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mass.

BUY THE

FAMOUS

57^- G!" 217. I T.21-.

54 254... 4 57U 74 170 4 (21«. 79 ... 190 .. 4 60 t'fl .217 4 C5 54 ...212. 4 60 59 ...20. 1 671*» SHEW Receipts of sheep llaht. The market Is slow at our quotations. Extra ehoice lambs ... *1 511(75 00 (food to eholee lambs 4 f*'(?4 50 Medium to good lambs .... ... :i 0(?4 to Knlr to medium lambs ... 00(73 ai Common to fair imbs .. 2 00,73 00 Extracholee sheep .. 4 00(74 25 (ioiwl to choice sheep ... S 75(74 no Medium to good sheep.... .... 3 25(7 3 75 Fair to medium sheep .. .. 2 1)5(73 2fi Common to fair sheep... .. 1 50(72 25 Bucks per head .. 1 50,72 50

-OF

TREATING TEE BLOOD.

I have suffered with Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, General Debility, Flux and Rheumatism for ten years have tried everything but found no relief until I began 1 taking M. I. S. T. I "got relief from the beginning. I have taken six boxes I feel well and strong. I cannot say enough for it. 1

WILL

NEVER BREAK

FOR SALE EVERYWHERE.

N E W E O

Professional Nurse, Detroit, Mich.

S. W. Ho.u 173 Park Street, Detroit. Mich.

REFERENCES RHEUMATISM, CATARRH AND GENERAL DEBILITY.

HENRY Pl/RCELL. Wood and Coal Dealef. rWC Michigan avenue, Detroit FRANCIS REILI K. Rice's Hotel, De troit. A. C. KELLY. Hardware Dealer, 770 and 781 Michigan ave., Detroit, Mich. G. W. DINSMORE, "2ot Michigan ave..

Detroit.

MR. and MRS. HGWARD. 4(r» Macomb street. Del roit.

PRICE, $1.00 PER BOX