Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 December 1887 — Page 3

?\1U- WEIGHT*

PERFECT

Us suprior excellence rover: In million# of homes for more than a quarter of a century. It Is used by the t'nlte.l States government. Endorsed by tin heads of the Great Universities as the Strongest, purest and most healthful. Dr. Price's the only Baking powder that does not contald Ammonia. Lime, or Alum. Sold only In Cans.

{HICK BAKING FOWDKR CO.

NEW TORK. CHICAGO. ST. LOUIS.

?5f!07i

ir

far leram

UOT

TJivscnderful efficacy of Swift's Specific a* a rv: -.n\y and cure for rheumatism and all blood ub-

t-asrs, has never had a more conspicuous Illustration

this raiio affords. The candid, unsolicited and

cnt]toalL'iio:.y clven by the vouerablo grctlcinun be «*ts convincing and conclusive. The writer a prominent citizen of Mississippi. Thi*

jrentlciiinu to whom Mr. Marila refers, and to whom J.e la Indebted for the advico to which he owe* h:s

final relief from years of suffering, i.? "r. Illnj, fur many year* the popular ul,jht clerk of the Lawrcac*

lions-?, at Jackson.

JACK80X, Miss., April 13, ls&T.

TITJ: fiwirr SrtriFic COMPANY, Atlanta, Ga.: Ofiith-nicn— I have been an invalid pensioner for forty years, having contracted pulmonary and othT disease bIn tho Mcxloan War, but not till the 1st of Jlireh, 1S?.% did I feci any syrnpt'tn* of rheumatism. On that day I was suddenly stricken with that direiao l*i both hips and ankles. For twenty days I walked on erutehca. Then the pain was less violent, but it fehiffr-d from Joint to joint. For week* I would Le lotally disabled, cither on one clde of my body I ho other. Th« pain never left me a nio'tiicrn f»»i-

K'vcii years and seven months—that Is from March 1. lS?f», wnen 1 was llrst attacked, to October 1, wti. 1 was cured. During tlicso eleven yearn of intense suffering I tried innumerable prescriptions from v-irlous physicians, and tried everything suj£pesteri by friends, but. if 1 over roccived the least benefit from any medicine taken internally or ox* tornally. I am n«t nwaro of It. Finallv, about tho Una or September. I made arrangements"to go to tho Ilot Springs of Arkansas, having despaired of every other remedy, when I accidentally met an old acquaintance, Mr. King, now of the Lawrence House of ihlatlty. lie had once been a great HtUTorer from rheiimall:.m, and, as I supposed, had bee* cured by aviuitto Hot Sjprlnjrs. jtut when I met him ho told mo that Ms visit to the Hot Springs WAS in vein —he found no relief. On hte return from KetSprings ho heard, for the llrst time, of tho S. fc. S. as a remedy for rhctimaM^m. Ho tried it and six bottles made a complete cure. .Several years have passed slr.ee, but he has had no return of the dlse?i«e. 1 immediately returned to try it. In September I rook four bottle*, and by tho flrotof October I was vell—nfl far as t'he rheumatism was coneorncd. All I ahi had disappeared, and I HAVB NOT FJILT A TWINGE or IT si.'-e

Ihnrono Interest In making this statement other than th* hope tiiat it may direct some other sufferer IOHMSIO tvoureo of relief, and ifithas this result I am weil rewarded fur my trouble. I am very reHpeCf fully and truly your frleud.

J. 31. II. MARTI*.

For sale by all druggfota. Treatise on Blood and Skin PiSQd&jri mailed free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,

Drawer S. Atlanta, Ga.

TIME TABLE.

All trains arrive and depart from Union Depot, Chestnut and Tenth streets, except 1. it St. L. Trains marked thus (l'l denote Parlor Car attached. Trains marked tnus (S) denote Sleeping Cars attached dally. Trains marked thus (B) denote I'nfTtt Cars attached. Trains marked thus run dally. All other trains run dally Sundays excepted

VANDAUA LINE. __

T. H. & 1. DIVISION. LEAVK FOR

THK \Vi3T.

No. Fast Mali No. Mall Train No. 1 Fast Express (I') No. i'acilic Express (3) 1.KAV55 Fill: THE EAST. No. 8 Day Express (B) No. fi Fast Express fP&B) No. 2 Cincinnati A Louisville Fa:t (I') No. 12 East Mall (S) No. 4 Mall and Accommodation

10.01 p. m. 10.18 a. m. ii.18 p. m. 1.42 a. m.

2.88 p. m. 1.(51 a. m. 12.55 p. m. 1.80 a. m. 7.15 a. ill.

AiutivK mi 'ritn KAST.

No. 7 Fart Mall No. 5 Mall Train No. 1 Fast Express (U) No. i) Pacific Express* (S) No. I! Indianapolis Accommodation

No. Day Express (U) No. I! Fast Expresn No. 'J. Cincinnati fc Louisville East No. 12 Kast Mall (S)

0.

10.00 p. m. 10.12 a. m. 2.00 p. m. 1.30 a. m. (3.IS p. in.

AlIltlVK FltllM THK WK3T.

2.18 p. m. 1. 42 a. m. 12.K) p. ill. 1.20 a. m.

T. LI. & L. DIVISION.

l.F.AVK

roii

THE NOIITII.

No. 52 South !!ei:d JIail O.lfl a. in. No. fil .South Bond Express 3 45 p. m. AltlUVK FKOM MIKTH. No. 51 South Bend Mall 12.80 p. m. No. 53 Torre ihuite Express 7.30 ti. ill.

EVANSVILLE SL TERRE HAUTE.

NASHVILLE LINE.

LK.VVK IIIK TUK SOUTH.

No. 8 Chlc.120 A- EvansvlMe Express*{S) 4.25 a. m. No. & C. A N. Express'9 (SAB) 10.05 p. m. No. 1 Evansvlile A lud. Ace» 3.40 p. m.

AKItlVE 11SOSI THK SOI'TIt.

No. 'i Cilcaiw A Indianapolis Ex. *[}. 10.00 p. m. No. t\ Nashville A Chicago Ex. (SAB). 4.50 !U m. No. 2 ei re Uaute A Ev. Ex.* (I") 1130 p. m.

EVANSVILLE & INDIANAPOLIS.

l.KAVF. nn TllE Hll'TII.

No. 0 Mail and Express }. 10 a. m. No. 2y Worthln^ton Aceoinmodatlon... 4.10 p. in. AliltlVIi FUOM TtlK SOUTH. No. 10 Mall ami Express 4.06 p. m. No. 80 Terre Haute Aceommodation ... 9.20 m.

CHICAGO & EASTERN ILLINOIS.

DANVILLE LINE.

l.KAVi Fill! TIIK NOUTH.

No. 2 Terre Haute A Chicago Express.. 10.In a. m. NO. *lo Watseka Acciiiuinoilation 2.2? p. m. N'o. 4 Nashville A ChkNlso E.x *(S) lt).3,j p. ill. So. li N:.shville A ChU'ivo Ex

t(SAB)..

4.55 a. m.

AUK1VK F'.iOM THK SOUTH.

So. FB Terre Haute Aiv imnuHlation... 10.03 a. m. No. 1 Cliicjifio A Evansvlile Express 3.30 p. m. So. 3 ChlcaRO A Nashville Ex 3.S5 a. m. Ko. 5 Clilciiiro A Nashville Ex '.SAB).. 10.00 p. m.

TERRE HAUTE & PEORIA.

S\TKF^TnFNOKTtiwi»rr

1 Mail anil Accommodation 7.45 n. m. So. 3 Deeatur Aecoiumixlatlon S.W) p. in.

AKIUVK UM Tmc NOUTHW'EST.

So. 2 Mall and Aceoinmodatlon 8.85 p. m. So. 4 Terre Haute Accommodation 11.25 a. lu.

BEE LINE ROUTE.

INDIANAPOLIS A ST. LOUIS. AUKIVT: FI:OM THK KAST.

Vo. Day Express 10.00 n. m. No. 1 Limited '•SI 2.03 p. m. No. 3 M:itto:-ii Accomnnxlatlon 8.13 p. ni. \'o. 5 No.v Yr-rk and St. Louis Ex*iS).. 1.06 n. m.

I.K VVK FOIl TUK WEST.

N'o. Day Exoress *(S) 10.C8 a. m. No. I Limited *(S) 2.(8 p. ill. Ko. 4 i!atto--n Aco.iinmodatlon K15 p. m. No. 5 New York and St. Luals Kx«(Sl.. l.iis a. m.

AKRIVK KKOJI THK WEST.

N'o. 10 New York Express. *(S) 12.'J) a. ni. So. 2 Indlanaoolls Express 7.1Sa. m. N'o. I New York Llmlteii *iS) 1.83 p. m. N o. Day Express *(S) 3.45 p. m. l.KATK FOR THTi EAST. Vo. 10 New York Express *vS) 1122 a. in. No. 2 Indianapolis Express 7.20 a. m. No. 4 New Y'ork Limited *iS) 1.87 p. lu. No. S Day Express S:47 p. ni.

Depot, corner Sixth and Tippow.noe strvots

.VEiGH BOKHOOD NEWS NOTES.'

TueEdav

evening, near the junction at

Danville,

111.. Miss Bertie Bates, aged 18,

and Miss Annie Snyder were going from their work of dressmaking to their home and walking on the Wabash track, when a fast freight train came along. They stepped to the track of the C. & E. I. In a moment switch engine No. 41, Billy Strong engineer, bore down upon them and before,they could escape struck them. Miss Bates was killed instantly, her head being severed from her bod)'. Miss Snyder was thrown from the track but not seriously hurt.

Brazil Democrat: James H. Grayson and family, who went to the Pacific slope some time in October to look up a location and permanent home, after traveling through California, Oregon and Washington, has returned to Saline City and taken charge, as formerly, of the bubiness of Forsythe, Patton & Co., at that place. He is represented as expressing himself satisfied to settle down and remain in Clay county.

Robert Bnekley, a miner, living at Center Point, has* mysteriously disappeared. He is an Englishman, about 153 years old, and liae been in the country sixteen years. Xo motive can be assigned as his domestic relations were congenial, ho had plenty of work and was making money. He "left his wife and two children, one of which is cripple.

An effort is being made to pay oil a debt of 6900 and interest on the Methodist parsonage in Brazil.

MAKUIAGi: KETl'JiNS.

l-Ut

fTliot-e Ki-turncd to

the

Coniitj Clerk

During: November.

The following are tho marriage returns to tho county clerk during the month of November:

Name and Residence William C. Kllllon. ITnrieton Ada M. Benight, same Joseph fireek, Fontanel Sarah E. I'arkes, same Frank Elhrect. city Martha Kelser, same Adolph Malson. city Caroline W. Meyer, Harrison tp Albert J. Meyer, Harrison tp Llllie M. Schwartz, same Charles W. Hampton, city Lizzie Krcitz. same JohatB Stnimlnger. lilley township Aenii iloiiinan, ci'y Albert Wolf, city LlE!c Ohm, same Franz L. Sllclile. city Ju.-tlne Holer, ime Wood McCoinb. Honey Creel Alvina Meyer, Harrisan township William Kussell, city Sarah E. 1'eyton. same Squlie A. McDonald. Pralrieton Ida K. KUlion. same John Flanlgan.clty Jennie Hayes, same Daniel Preston. Eayette township Maiilda J. SwalTord. same Henry Terliorst, city Lena Schumacher, same Louis E. Wagner, city Emma Waguer. Macksvllle Anton Ilulman. city Mary C. liannlster, same •Joseph Sehweizer, Eontanct Mary Koelllng, city •Joseph Maneh. city Barbara Roesch, sumo Peter Sclioemehl. city Mary Wlertz, same William Zoiel, eltp C'lara Kelman, same Clement Cerhardus, city Christina Stausberg, same John Sclmmaker, city Marie L. Evelo, same George W. Kelly, Vigo county Nancy Trader, samo Edward Humble, cfty Dell* Hues same Benjamin E. (irinnell. Heckland Dora J. Lucas. Fontanel Dlllard Eaton, l'ralrleton Klla lildge, same Otis Morrison, city Anna Joseph, same Samuel Lord, St. Paul Eliza Cooper, city Francis Reed. Pulman county Allle F'urry, same Jacob Gray, Clay county Cora J. Lee, Vigo county James Franklin, city Isabella Cooper, same Oliver 0. Carlisle. Erazll Ida Hull, Vigo county NnthanielW. Ashmead, Philadelphia.. Elizabeth H. Waimsiey. city Enunett E. Mai tin. Sullivan county Mary F'. Skinner, Greene county Maurice Walsh, city Genevieve G. Pritchard, same Simpson Keys, Putnam county Rosatina Huller, city (iabrlel II. Young, city Nellie Robertson, same Frank Schwab, city Sarah E. Fuller, sauio Albeit M. Wiler. city Helen Bligh, same Peter McCoy, city Ida Pearman, same William W. Clark. Riley Carrie Nattkemper. same Thomas Papp, Vigo county Mary Clark, same Silas S. Burroughs, city Martha White, same Allen Bailey, city Elizabeth Thompson, same William S. Cardeli. Indian Territory Llstie B. Orme. city Ell A. Oapps. Pralrieton Itosauna lirennan. Linton township George W. Lloyd, city Allle M. Slavens, same Richard Lore. Itosedaie Annie Rcece. same William O. Weldele. city Cora G. Itoseman, same Fred W. Schmidt, city Emma Dahlen. same Daniel Relnhard. city l.lr.zle Parks, same

Age. 29 17 21

It) 23 24 28 24 28 20 21 IB 24 21 28 24 'i

.'.'.'.'.'.24 20 23 24 21

'".'"213 28 23 29 21 26 21 20 ... 19 24 21 29

24 24 26 21 41 29 42 40 24 22 46 42 21 16 29 1G 85 30 29 21 48 26 24 19 21 19 51 39 50 22 26 .25 29 22 29 29 21 28

22 20 31 29 25 24 •7 25 00 63 25 24 29 19 45 37 as

...19 37 25 40 29 20 24 ... .25 20 22 17

Fai'in Notes.

Keep tho sheep quarters dry, as a wet place for them to lie or stand is very unhealthy.

There should always bo good ventilation in places where fruit and vegetables are stored.

The ambition of each farmer should bo to tnako his farm better than any of his neighbors.

Arrange not to winter any more stock than can bo kept warm and comfortable and wpll fed.

Within ten years 2,"220.000 acres of British farm lands have been transformed to pasturage.

Three million bushels of potatoes are given as tho average crop in Washington county, New York.

Cabbages should be stored in a place where they can bo kept as cool as possible without freezing.

It is stated that 1,200 sheep receutly sold in England for 813.000, which is more than 612 a sheep.

To succeed with oats or barley the sowing cannot take place too early, and fall plowing is essential.

Six farmers in Maine pooled together and with an original outlay of ?ob have run a successful creamery.

After consulting the goose bone the wiseacres predict a wet. warm and unhealthy winter. Time will tell.

Alnsont Lightning, valued at 8I0.OOO, and owned at the Jowett Stock Farm, has died from colic.

A farm work horse should never be clipped. It is cruel. He should retain his hair as a natural covering of warmth.

When you drive your horse to town and leave him before the village store

take care that he is comfortably blanketed. Weak loins in hogs is a rheumatic trouble, and should be treated accordingly. Active rubbing helps, as does exercise.

Do not blanket your horse constantly while in the warm stable, as he will thus catch cold more readily when exposed to the air.

Nine hundred acres at Quickley, Pa., are to be utilized for the establishment of an immense sanitarium for horses, cows and dogs.

A Skowhegan, Maine, factory produced twenty-six car loads of canned corn this season, and most of it has been sold and shipped.

rointa of a good Cow.

We are called on to give the points of a good cow and Gome suggestions which will aid a novice in buying satisfactorily.

A cow is in her prime when she is from four to six years old, and the best paying time to buy is just after the birth of her second or third calf. Prom inence and fullness of milk veins, and velvety softness of skin are good indica tions. The milk veins should run down on either side toward the udder, be easily perceptible to the eye, or readily found by pressure of the hand. Their hair should not be hard, rough or star ing. Symmetry,fullness and softness of the udder, which should be well spread out, projecting between the legs, and also reaching well forward under the belly it should feel soft and thin to the tauch, and an absence of Heshness and thickness. The number and condition of the teats should be natural: if one teat is lacking, a fourth less milk will be the result. A cow's udder is not, as some suppose, a barrel with four taps, but is divided intofourdifferent compartments, called milk glands, each of which has its own tap or teat. It is not only important that tho full number of teats be present and in working order, but it is desirable that they bo well placed, not crowded together, but well apart, and at nearly equal distances apart they should be rather long and tapering. Another important point is quietness and docility of disposition. These qualities are indicated by large, mild and clear eyes, and an air of content generally. A cow that is quiet and contented feeds at ease, chews her cud with entire satisfaction, and will secrete more milk than a restless, turbulent animal, even if it has similar milking characteristics.- |Farm. Stock and Home.

ROBERT BURNS.

Bob Ingersoll is the author of a sketch of the life of Itobort- Burns. Some one has suggested that the subject would make a good epitaph for his own tombstone.

Sfl'llEME COURT.

A list rnct* of Opinions Uendcreil Tuesday KoTcmlirr 2i), 18S7. !ilMIN.\ I. I.AW-AKSOX—KVILIKNCE -COXSl'IKACY. 13.655. George Ford vs. the state. Hamilton C. C. Reversed. Zollurs, J. (1) motion to quash or In arrest not raise any (luestlon as to the Qualification of the grand jury or jurors,or as to whether the grand jury wa3 properly impaneled, or whether the indictment was properly returned Into open court, but a plea is necessary. (2) A11 Indictment lor arson will not be quashed because the destroyed property Is described as a "mill house," nor Is It a fatal variance If the evldene shows the property to have been a ttrist mill or mill building. (8) Declarations by A. In the absence ol B, showing an Intention to burn C's property, which property is aetualllj burned a week or or so thereafter, are not admissible against B, who became a confederate of A In his criminal purpose a few days before the offense was committed. (4) The rule that where a witness Is cross exumined 011 a matter collateral to the Issue his answer can not be subsequently contradicted by the party putting the question, will not exclude a cross examination as to the Interest of the witness In thccase or his hostility to a party, and if he denies such Interest or hostility he may be contradicted.

CKDIINAL LAW—I'LKAIINCj.

13,731. Benj. Butler et al. vs. the state. Parke C. C. Reversed. Nlblack. J. (1) The only business In which a person may bo tried 011 a criminal charge In a Criminal or Circuit court upon an allidavit alone, Is upon an appeal from a justice of the peace under section 1.643, II. S.. 1S81. (2) When a justice of the peace concludes that he Is not authorized to Inillct adequate punishment, and accepts a recognizance for the appearance of the prisoner in a higher court, under section 1.036, the affidavit filed before him against such prisoner has no longer any force as a pleading In the cause, and the prosecution In the higher court must be by Indictment, or by aflldavit and information. NE'iLHiENCE— WII.I.Fl'L INJl'KT--nlUKCTIVd VER­

DICT.

12,467. Joseph W. Gregory vs. C., C., C. A I. railway company. Marlon S.C. Afiirmed. Mitchell. C. J. fll It is only necessary to charge in complaint which seeks redress for a willful Injury that the Injurious act was purposely and Intentionally committed. with the Intent willfully and purposely to Inflict the injury complained of. i2) The unlawful Intent may be shown by direct evidence, or It may be Inferred from conduct which shows a recklcss disregard of consequences and a willingness to Inflict lnjurj', by purposely or voluntrrlly doing an act with knowledge that some one Is unconsciously and unavoidably in a situation to bo injured thereby. (3i The court may direct a verdict for the defendant where the plaintiff's evidence. giving it the most favorable construction it will bear, fails to establish any fact which constitutes an essential element In his right of action. In this case, as the person lojured was a trespasser on the railroad track, ami as wilfulness Is not shown, the trial court did rljht I11 directing a verdict tor the defendant. CHATTEL MllHTOAliK—COXSTAHI-E'S SALE SUBJECT

TO—ACTION OS BON P.

12.937. Lafayette Sllfer et al. vs. state ex. rel. llufus K. Syfers et al. Hancock C. C. Reversed. Nlblack, J.

Where a constable, to satisfy execution held by lilni. levies upon and sells mortgaged personal property and delivers possession to the purchaser without requiring him to comply with the conditions of the mortgage, he Is thereby guilty of a wrongful act. but there can be no recovery 011 his bond therefor of anything more than nominal damages, unless special damages are shown. Such a delivery does not confer 011 the purchaser an absolute title to the property. By his purchase the latter only acquires a conditional title, and If he falls to comply with the condition Imposed by law, the absolute title previously held by others Is not divested. FKKK GRAVEL ltOAUS-SlTFinr.M'Y OF PETITION

FOll—COLLATERAL ATTACK.

13.491. Thomas Ely et al. vs. board of commissioners of Morgan county et al. Morgan C. C. Afiirmed. Howk, J.

Where a petition for the construction of a free gravel road Is presented to the board ot commissioners, it Is for the board to determine Its efficiency. both in form and substance, whether it is signed by a majority of the resident land-owners wliose lands are within two miles of the proposed ImproTement. and every other fact, precedent or concurrent, necessary to the granting of the prayer of the petition (89 Ind.. 5 111 Ind.. 299: 11 Ind., 112). and the sufficiency of such petition cannot be questioned collaterally, unless ihe proceedings are void.

BANKRUPTCY—DISCHARGE—NEW' PROMISE—COMPOSITION—VOID SECRET AUSEEMENT. 12.773. Sylvanus Carey et al. vs. Amasa P. Hess. Hamilton C. C, Reversed. Elliott, J. (1) A promise made by a bankrupt to pay nhen able a debt suspended by the discharge in bankruptcy revives such debt and gives the creditor a right of action, the old debt being a valid and sufficient consideration for the new promise to i«iy. (2) Where creditors unite In a composition agreement, a secret promise by the debtor to one creditor to pay him more than the others is void. NATIONAL BANKS—KKIirCTlON OF CAPITAL STOCK —DISTRIBUTION OF ASSETS. 12,933. Michael V. McCann vs. First National bank of Jaffersonrtlie. Clark C. C. Afiirmed. Mitchell. C. J.

The batik because It had about $75,000 of what was at the time uncollectible bills and notes, to prevent an assessment on its capital stock to make good the deficiency, reduced its capital from *300.000 to $225,000. Subsequently, by reason of certain collaterals which had been pledge 1 as security for the aforesaid bills and notes, the bank realized $75,000. which was carried into the account and treated as as»*ts. Appellant, who was a stockholder, and whose stock had been reduced by the reduction of the capital, sues to compel the bank to distribute to him a shar« of the $75,000 9

THE TERRE HAUTE EXPRESS, THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 1, 1887

realized, proportional with the araonnt of stock surrendered by him. Held: That he is not entitled to recover. crrr—LASI) WRONGFULLY PUTTED AND AN­

NEXED—TAXES—RKCO VERT—STATUE OF LIMITATIONS, 12,728. City of Indianapolis vs. Patsey Patterson, Marlon S. C. Reversed. Zollars, J.

A husband can not lay off and plat tne land of his wife so far as to give a city Jurisdiction to an-' nex It by resolution of its common council, and It makes no difference that the wife, in making a previous plat. Intended to, anv thought she had. Included therein all her land. And In such case In the absence of anything to estop the wife from disputing the validity of the plat made by her husband. she may recover back from the cltv the amount of taxes erroneously assessed and colldct thereon, except in so far as a recovery is barred by the six years statute of limitations. DECEDENTS' ESTATES—SALE OF REAL ESTATF,—VEN­

DEE'S LIEN.

12,910, Mary Stilltz et al. vs. William H. Brown. Huntington C. C. Afiirmed. Elliott. J. Whers an administrator's sale of real estate has been set aside for Irregularity, by agreement of the parties, the judgment so setting it aside is conclusive as to the invalidity of the sale, and no title can flow therefrom. This bars aright to enforce force specific performance. But the purchaser at the sale is. under such circumstances, entitled to a vendee's lien upon the land for the purchase money paid by him.

For Scrubbing and Cleaning.

Floores and Painted Wood Work, Oil Cloth, Windows, Zincehnd Metal Work and Tinware.—Dissolve a heaping tablespoonful of Fairbank's Gold-Dust Washing Powder in boiling water. Add this solution to each pailful of water to be used. This is far superior to using soap. Genuine is always go'idon color and dissolves instantly.

Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

The best salve in the world for cuts, bruiser-, 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, 23 cents per box. Gulick Jc Co.'s drug store whole sale by Cook, Bell & Lowry.

Don't Kxpcrimont.

Vou cannot afford to waste time in experimenting when your lungs aro in danger. Consumption always seems at first only a cold. Do not permit any dealer to impose upon you with some cheap imitation of Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption, coughs and colds, but be sure you got the genuine. Because he can make more profit ho may toll you he has something just as good, or

Just

1 ho same. Don't be deceived, but insist upon getting Dr. King's New Discovery, which is guaranteed to give relief in all throat, lung and chest affections. Trial bottles free at Gulick & Co.'s drug store wholesale by Cook, Bell & Lowry. Large bottles §1.

Distress After Eating.

This result of indigestion will no longor be experienced if Simmons Liver Regulator is taken after meal. It is such a good digester, and so mild and pleasant in its effect that it is used by many, after a hearty meal, to insure good digestion. The Regulator does not nauseate or irritate the stomach, but corrects acidity, dispels foul gases, allays irritation, and assists the stomach in its digestion.

A Sound Legal Opinion.

E. Bainbridge Munday Esq., county attorney, Clay Co., Tex. says: "Have used Electric Bitters with most happy results. My brother also was very low with malaria fover and jaundice, but was cured by timelo use of this medicine. Am satisfied Electric Bitters saved his life."

Mr. D. I. Wilcoxson, of Horse Cave, Ky., adds a like testimony, saying: He positively believes he would have died, had it not been for Electric Bitters.

This great remedy will ward off, us well as cure all malaria diseases, and for all kidnov, liver and stomach disorders stands unequalled. Price 50c and SI at Gulick & Co.'s drug store wholesale by Cook, Bell & Lowry.

rHIi MARKETS.

CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. Novembor 30.—At the Board of Trade the markets opened steady, and early displayed a tendency toward higher prices. The bullish spirit was not particularly aggressive except in provisions, which flared up In the beginning, developed considerable weakness later, and broke sharply. (Irani brought lower prices, being held for farther advance by the gr«at mass of traders. Wheat was moderately dealt In 7Kle lor llay. In pork the bulge still continues: llrst prices i'Oc over the close, or at $14 S5 for January. Subsequently they dropped back 5c, but feeling all the while firm. Very heavy trade developed In corn. The work of buying side being particularly brisk, May going to 51:'sc before explratloh of the first hour, some option In wheat only went to 83tic. The early price brought out a plenty of pork and as the session advanced there was not as great rush, for Its prices, too. became earner. January dropping off to $14 721,5c. Closing prices of leading featurers were as follows: May wheat 841gc. May corn 51!4ft51»fcC. May oats S^c, January pork $14 G2i

Le,

January

lard $7 20c bid. January short ribs J7 421,9. Flour-Quiet and unchanged. No. 2 spring wheat, 761,'jc: No. 3 spring, 65c No. 2 red, 77c. No. 2 corn, 4fi7^c No 2 oats, 2$i£(f28:Uc. No. 2 rve 5Gc. No. 2 barley, loct—c. No'. 1 flaxseed. SI '2ti Prime timothy. $2 297 2 36. Mess pork. $14 25r714 50. Lard, i7 2l)?7 2o. Short rib sides. 7 35(77 40. Dry salted shoulders. §5 7U«5 S). Short clear sides $7 70(7 7 75. Whisky. J1 10. Sugar, cut loaf. 7t4t77H.jc granulated, CSfcc bid Butter, grm and higher, fancy creamery. 2tfl*j330c 'nicy dairy. 24(726c Eggs, 2H,oc?22Uc.

iVEW YOKH.

NEW TOKX. November *0.—Flour—Spring wheat firm others rather weak. Wheat—14c higher, but rather quiet on advance: No. 2. red, 88a88t4c elevator 891,20 delivered 88L|(?88lic f. o. b. Corn—About 1,2c higher and closing" firm trade fairly active No. 2. t?58c store: 58^jc In elevator 59(7591 sc delivered. Oats—141/:)4c"higher fairly active mixed western. 35r7 -7 white do.. 38(741. llay—Steady: fairly active shipping, 60c. Coffee—Spot fair Rio. wholly nominal, sugar —Dull refined, quiet: Orleans 43 extra centrlfical. 53-16(7 S-^aC white extra C. Dl^/S^c: yel.ow. 4-"N(? 4ijc off A, 5&id5~8C mould A, 64|&7c standard A. Ctic: confectioners' A, 6.56 granulated, e-Xsc cubes, 6.63«6sc. Molasses—Steady: St. Croix. 24Vic. Rice—Finn. Tallow—Steady 4 7-16rft2C. Rosin—Quiet. Eggs—Firm and demand fair Western 12(7 24c. Pork—Quiet, firm and unchSnged mess quoted at $14 50. old $15 25(2 15 75. new. Cut meats—Firm and very quiet: pickled bellies, 714c: pickled hams 9"VK(79XIC smoked hams 1034(711C pickled shoulders 7c smoked shoulders. 8c. Lard—7 points higher moderately active western steam. 7 60 city steam, J7 30. Butter—Firm with fair Inquiry western. 14(731c western creamery. 17(?31c. Cheese-Quiet aim firmly held western, 9l-(711tjc.

CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI. November 30.—Flour—Firm family. $3 25(73 60: fancy. $3 (15(73 80. WheatScarce and nominal N'o. 2 red. 82(7y2e. CornStrong and higher No. 2 mixed, 57c. OatsStrong N'o. 2 mixed, 32c. Rye—Strong and higher No. 2, 65c. Pork—Qnlet held at $14 75. Lard—Firm $7 25. Bulk meats—Nominal short rib. $7 62K aeon—Quiet and higher short clear. $7 75. Whfskv—Frm 1,568 barrelson a basls of $1 05. Butter—Firm fancy creamery, 30c/31c extra. 27(7 2Sc: choice dairy, lSr?19c. Sugar—Steady hard refined, 778c New Orleans, 4JjaSl^c. Hogs —Higher common and light, $4 25(75 15 packing and butchers', $5 20(75 50. EBRS—Firm 20325c. Cheese—Firm prime to choice fiat regular make. 11312c. Eastern exchange steady: 1.20 per cent

CATTLE .MARKITT.

CHICAGO, November 29.—Cattle—Steady fancy $0 30(75 75. Shipping steers. $2 80 stockers and feeders. $1 40r?l 43 cows and bulls mixed. $1 50 bulk, SI 80(7 2 25 Texans cattle. $1 75(73 00 Western Kittle, §3 00(7

3

40. Hogs—Strong. 5c

higher: mixed, $4 70(75 25 heavy, $5 00(7 5 50 light. $4 60(75 05 skips $3 25(7 4 50. SheepSteady natives, $2 50(7 4 50: western. $3 00(73 75 Texans, $2 25r?3 25. Lambs—$3 75(7 5 60.

PET GOODS.

NEW YORK. November 30.—With a demand of very moderate proportions for cotton goods, the market was very strong. In other departments. te*sonabl«. qul«t. mors" marked.

It you feel dull, drowsy, debilitated, have fre quent headache, mouth tastes badly, poor appe tlte and tongue coated, you are suffering from torpid liver, or "biliousness," and nothing will cure you so speedily and permanently as

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The Reason Why

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In the Southern and AVestern States, where derangements of thQ liver are so general, Ayer's I'ills have proved an inestimable blessing. D. W. Baine, New Berne, N. C., writes "I suffered along time with stomach and liver troubles. I tried various remedies, but received no benefit until I commenced taking Ayer's Pills. These pills benefited me at once. I took them regularly for a few months, and my health was completely restored."

Throughout New England, next to lung diseases, Stomach and Bowel Complaints are the most prevalent.

Dyspepsia

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Ayer's Pills,

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Or. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Druggists.

THE CENTURY MAGAZINE.

ITU the November. 1SS7. issue The Century commences its thirty-filth volume with regular circulation of almost 250,000. The War Papers and the Life of Lincoln increased Its monthly edition by 100.000. The latter history having recounted the events of Lincoln's early years, and given llie necessary survey of the political condition of the country, reaches a new period, with which ills secretaries were most intimately acquainted. Under the caption

Lincoln in the War.

tho writers now enter on the more Important part of their narrative, viz.: the early years of the War and President Lincoln's part therein.

Supplementary War Papers,

following the "battle series" by distinguished generals. will describe interesting features of army life, tunneling from Llbby Prison, narratives of personal adventure, etc. General Sherman will write on "The llrand Strategy of the War."

Kennan on Siberia.

Except the Life of Lincoln and the War Articles, no more Important series has ever been undertaken by The Century than this or Mr. Herman's. With the previous preparation of four years' travel and study In Russia and Siberia, the author undertook a journey of 15,000 miles for the special investigation here required. A11 Introduction from the Russian Minister of the Interior admitted him to the principal mines and prisons, where lie became acquainted with some three hundred State exiles,—Liberals. Nihilists, and others,—and the series will be a startling as well as accurate revelation of the exile system. The many Illustrations by the artist and photographer. SI r. George A. Frost, who accompanied the author, will add greatly to the value of the articles.

A

InqfrntlmiQ tvlll run !hrn !'rh flip v.i'ir I I

O

with illustrations will run through the year. Shorter novels will follow by Cable and Stockton. Shorter fictions will appear every month.

Miscellaneous Features

will comprise several Illustrated articles 011 Ireland, by Charles De Kay papers touching the field of the Sunday-School Lessons, illustrated by E. L. Wilson wild Western life, by Theodore Roosevelt the English Cathedrals, by Mrs. van Rensselaer, with illustrations by Pennell Dr. Buckley's valuable papers on Dreams. Spiritualism, and Clairvoyance: essays In criticism, art. travel, and biography poems, cartoons etc.

By a special offer the numbers for the past year (cout.ilr.lng the Lincoln history) may be secured with the year's subscription from November. 18S7, twenty-four issues In all, for $8. or. with the last year's numbers handsomely bound. $7.50.

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ST. NICHOLAS

For Young Folks.

SINCE

Its first Issue, In 1873, this magazlno has maintained, with undisputed recognition, the position It took at the beginning,—that of being the most excellent juvenile periodical ever printed. The best known names in literature were on Its list of contributors from the start,Bryant, Longfellow, Thomas Hughes. George MacDonald. Bret Harte. Bayard Taylor. Frances Hodgson Burnett. James T. Fields. John G. Wlifttler Indeed the list fs so long that It would be easier to tell the few authors of note who have not contributed to "the world's child magazine."

THE EDITOR, MART MAPES DODGE,

author of "Hans Brlnker or, The Silver Skates," and other popular books for young folks.— and for grown-up folks,—too, has a remarkable faculty lor knowing and entertaining children. Under her skillful leadership, St. Nicholas brings to thousands of homes 011 both sides of the water knowledge and delight.

ST. NICHOLAS IN ENGLAND.

It Is not alone In America that St. Nicholas has made Its great success. The London Times says: "Its above anything we produce in the same line."

The Scotsman says: "There Is 110 nagizlne that can successfully compete with it."

THE COMING TEAR OF ST. NICHOLAS.

The fifteenth year begins with the number for November, 1887. and the publishers can announce: Serial and Short Stories by Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett, Frank R. Stockton, H. II. Beyesen. Joel Chandler Harris, J. T. Trowbridge, Col. Richard M. Johnston. Louisa M. Alcott, Professor Alfred Church. William II. Kldefng. Washington Glad den. Harriett Prescott SpofTord. Amelia E. Barr, Frances Courtenay Baylor. Harriett Cpton, and many others. Edmund Alton will write a series of papers 011 the "Routine of the Republic,"—how the President works at the White House, and now the affairs of the Treasury, tho State and War Departments, etc.,are conducted Joseph O'Brien, a well known Australian Journalist, will describe "The Great Island Continent Elizabeth Robins Pennell will tell of "London Christmas Pantomimes" (Alice in Wonderland, etc. John Burroughs will write "Meadow and Woodland Talks with Young Folk," etc., etc. Mrs. Burnett's short serial will be. the editor says, a worthy successor to her famous "Little Lord Fauntleroy." which appeared In St. Nicholas.

Why not try St. Nicholas this year for the young people In the house? Begin with the November number. Send us $3, or subscribe through booksellers and newsdealers. The Century Co.,

33

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