Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 9, 18 August 1884 — Page 1

RICHMOND, INDIANA, MONDAY, AUGUST 18. 1884. WEKKI.T EHTABLMBIBIULl U4ILYI.NTAIILINHEDII7. I HISTORICAL SOCIETY. NINTH YEAR.

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far lb DrII FaIlaalns,Tnrana;n nae-lall Fm. -. - - FOUR O'CLOCK, P. M. LOUISIANA TROUBLE. , j SJffK-ers ArrMltd Jallad-Mllitla an tfeeUraanel. Vrw Orleans. Auk. 18. Times-l-m rat New Iberia special says: New warrants were issued Saturday evening tn Sheriff V eazv tor the arrest of ex Sheriff Viator and Deputy Clerk Etie who are in custody at Odd t ellowa taal under aruard of the militia. The sheriff . . . i i read the warrants to tne prisoners ana fixed Viator's bond at $5,000 and Etie's at 1.1'. lhey were riven till p. tn. to fnrnishh bond, but failed to do ho. Few minutes after r all - the military forces here formed in front of Odd l ellows hall, Ihe prisoners, with Armeline, ex-jailer, were brought out and delivered to hheriti V eazy. The escort formed on Main street and marched to the jail, where the prisoners were locked up. The jail was then surrounded by the militia and guards placed on the corners of the streets and no one was permitted to go through without a pass. The Louisiana field battery were ordered home, but as there was some talk of a disturbance after the New Orleans militia returned home they were again ordered to remain until relieved by other troops. Viator's supporters have little hesitancy in saying they do not recognize Judge Gates and the State government. Merchants are watching their stores, and a vigilant watch is kept tor tear ot incendiarism J ud ire Fontameli states he has a thou sand friends here he could call on if so desired. He is much incensed at V la tor's arrest, but moves about without Haying much. ' Farmer Murdered. Mattoon, III., Aug. 18. Nicholas Huhbort, a farmer living ten miles northeast ot this city, was shot and killed in his own door-yard last night. On returning from camp meeting the heighbors heard his cries for help, and going to his assistance Ilubbort was found dead with a bullet wound in his head. Two dogs were standingguard over his body, suspicion is attached to Ihos, Chapman, who has been in his employ

tor several weeks, he having been seen in the vicinity a short time previous and has since disappeared. In the house several valises tilled with valuables, were discovered, making it certain the murder was committed for the purpose of robbery. The deceased was a ' . bachelor and wealthy. Armed parties am in (march of Chapman, and there is r taft ofVfHCTHIg:1 ;" - " -

'Troable Over a Vlaf. , .-t Pittsburg, Aug. 18. Mar Scnamberg, Austro-llungarian oonsul in this city, this morning hoisted a small Austrian flag ever the door of the consulate in honor of the fifty-fourth birthday of the emperor of Austria, and Chief of Police Brown, who has been making a vigorous fight against swincintr signs , and street obstructions, immediately or- ' tiered it down. Schamberg refused to cotopJv with the order, and Brown en tered suit to compel its enforcement. Schamberg claims the order is in direct violation of ' the treaty between the United States and Austria,which states explicitly that consuls can hoist a flag over the main entrance ot the consulate in any city. : .,.! rtlrklnwea t With Kw OiTF.RF.c. An. 18. There havinebeen a rumor here that Dickinson, lately cashier of the W all Street bank, was uwn leaving Albany en route tor Que bec, and it being generally believed he had come here and joined JohnC. Eno, a reporter called upon Mr. Eno, who stated the story, as far as it referred to him, was a fabrication. He was not acquainted with Dickinson and never met him. Eno says he never contemplated taking any action against Constable Hissouuette ' or Detective Fahey. of Montreal, tor talse arrest, although he believed he had clear grounds tor such action. ; The Dra.tk. Cincinnati, Aug. IS. The continuous dry weather has for a second time this summer threatened great injury to the corn crop, as well as tobacco, pas tres and vegetables. There has been no rain in southern Ohio and Indiana for nearly three weeks. The weather to day is verv hot and the sky clear. Plymocth, N. 11., Aug. 18. The dryest season since 1S70 is prevailing here. Wells are giving out and streams are low, many of the smaller ones being entirely dry. J o ram has fallen since May. Crops suffering severely. Grass hoppers are destroying what does grow. National Capital Mates. , Washington, Aug. IS. A board of united States engineers have been directed to assemble at Cleveland, Ohio, September 10, to consider the questions . . I. .1. i m 1 1 1 l lu COuuevituu nitu tuvvicitriauu vibkcwater. " The issue of standard dollars for the week ending August 16 was 1293.998; corresionding period last year, Dr. Woodward, U. S. A., one of the itlivsicians who attended President uar tiefd in his last illuess, died near Phila delphia to-day. Majrar Enaaa'a Tetaea. Vf.w York. Ausr. IS. Mayor Edson vetoed the resolution granting the Broadway Surface Railroad Company the right tooperate a railroad on Broadway. He also vetoed the resolution granting the Commercial Cable Company the right to lay wires under the ground, . - :'. TlMtowaUtyM.!. ; Iowa Citv, Aug 18. An immense mass meeting ot eitizens was held in this city yesterday and last night, at which the riotous " proceedings ot last Wednesday were condemned, and an organization effected to assist in pre-

serving order and enforcing the laws. There has not been the least disturbance in this city since the outbreak of

last V ednesday, and reports ot the city being in the hands of a mob have been grossly exaggerated. The caes asrainst the alleged ringleaders ot the mob wil be pushed to the end. Marseilles, Aug. 18. Four deaths from cholera here last night. At Tou lon, one death in the hospital and sev eral in town. The virulence of th disease ia apparently reviving and the number ot cases increasing. Rome, Aug. 18. At Bergames three fresh cases of cholera are reported, two fatal; at 'Campobasso, five fresh cases and four deaths; at Cosenza, two fresh cases ; at Seborga, one : at Caluso, one ; at Parma, six fresh cases and one death. " Private Henry's Rcinaiu. New York. Aug. 18. Coroner Rob inson, of Long Island City, will not exhume the body of Private Henry until instructions from his sister, flora .Buck, are confirmed by letter. Ihe superintendent of the cemetery also re fuses disinterment without an , order from the federal authorities. Tnleve Slake a Bl Haul. Pittsburg. Aus. 18. Thieves enter ed the private study of Rev. Father Zollinger, in Allegheny C ity, last night, and abstracted from a safe 1,MI0 in money and a diamond mounted chalice valued at fl,a0O Lagan Kail Another Lie. Albant. Ane. 18. General Loean telegraphs the Evening Journal trom Jamestown that he never told ex-Senator Barnum that he believed Garfield wrote the Morey letter, as stated in a New V ork paper. Hot In Hew Uampaibire. Dover, N. H., Aug. IS. A torrid wave to-day caused the suspension ot outdoor work. Ihe mercury was 100 degrees at 11 o clack. Several people were prostrated. rilled With Bird "hot. Terre Haute. Auk. 18. Elias Lit tleton, living near here, caught a boy in his water-melon patch yesterday, and filled him with a hundred bird shot. It is thought the boy will recover. ' - Business Tronalea. Sei.m a. Ala.. Aug. 18 Meier & Codry goods, have assigned.- Assets and labilities unknown. ; ' Hing Aeeepta. New York. Ane. IS. The Commer cial says John King, jr., has accepted the presidency ot the Erie railway. ; m s i TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES." wA walaabte-aarnrri ra.-r-weil Lasr-bom sunk at Crestline, O. . ; 1 Twelve tanks of oil. valued at $30 000, were barned at Corry, Pa. i A oil of Trumbull county, O., shows a Republican majority of 3,350. Georre Metard attempted to board a moving train at Remington, Ind , and was killed. - ;,-';-.;. : :! The three weeks drouth is causing great damage to growing crops in Northern Indiana. - " A fire destroyed the greater part of the business part of Grenada, Miss. Loss, $300,000. A fire destroyed the court house and a number of private buildinirs atGreeuville, Texas. Loss, SUJO.OOO. John L. Gabin, Democratic treasurer of Montgomery county, Indiana, is reported 127,000 short in his accounts. A fire at Anoka, Minn., destroyed the entire business portion et the town, causing a loss estimated at $ 1,000,000. Joseph II. Beckhennns, of Cincinnati, was thrown from a buggy against a tree and instantly killed, his neck being broken. John Brown, of Westchester county, N. Y.t in a fit of jealousy shot and killed his mistress, Mrs. Elizabeth Barker, and then shot himself. Tom Griffin, a Cherokee outlaw, entered the room of Tom Lindsay, at Fort Smith. Ark., armed to kill Lind say, out of revenge, but was himself shot and killed by landsay. General Mejia and two others implicated in the Mexican conspiracy have been shot by order of the president. A decree has been entered - against the lives and property of Gonzales, Dial and all others implicated. A mtcro.cope Peddler. Trick. Pittsburg Commercial An Allegheny physician, having "his Suspicions aroused that there was some trick about the living things found in the water on the south side when examined under a microscope, found that a peddler of microscopes had led to all the trouble. The attention of Dr. Shillito of Allegheny was called to the matter. Dr.Shillito possesses one of the finest microecopes in the coun try, and is an expert in all miscroscopical matters. He examined one of the peddler's plates, and found that the "wrigglers" were what are known a our-paste lizards. These creature, invisible to the naked eye, are generated bv sour paste. The paste can be dried and kept for years. A drop of water will dissolve it and reanimate the thousands of lizards that it contains. - . '. i : . i ,; -: ' ; The peddler was hunted up and forced to divulge his secret. He had in his vsl pocket a small bottle filled with sour pastt in liquid form. On entering an office he would offer to show the impurhie in a drop of water. The drop would be brought to him on his glass plate. In the most natural manner possible he " wouW draw hi toothpick, which wa sticking in the in viable bottle, and spread the - watei over the surface of taw glass. Just enough of the sour pafte adhered to the toothpick and was deposited on the glass to carry a number of the lizards with it. The glas. so prepared, would be placed under the magnifier, and the water would be found to be alive w4th transparent lizards that seemed never tired of flashing back and forth under the glass. Dr. Shillito exposed the trick to a number of friends ktl evwning after having successfully made them believe that it was the water alone that they were examining. . Butte, Mont., is advanced enough to support a manicure. ; --. J

watji cotrsrrr Tunnar ibsti

. TETE Meeta at the Horasal BaUaiari with rnasnallx Lars Attendance. The county superintendent called the teachers annual institue to order at 9:45 this morning, the number of teachers present being very large. 1 he ayne county teachers never met in institute with a larger number present at the be ginnin. The institute was opened with music by the members, led ty Prof. Rease, of Cambridge City, and devotional exer cises by frot. Cyrus Hodtnns. At 10 o'clock the county superintend ent introduced superintendent Lewis D. Jones, of the Indianapolis schools, who commenced his series of lectures on English Grammar. He clearly dis cussed the relation existing between the six branches of study that treat of the use of the English language, as they are taught in our public schools. rotessor Jones is a olear, eloquent speaker and easily holds the entire attention ot his hearers. At 11 o'clock Professor Cyrus Hodgin gave the first of his series of lectures on the constitution of the United states. Professor Hodgin is one of the ablest teachers of history in our State. He gave a very interesting lecture on tha causes that led to the independence ot the United States and the forming of its constitution. He gave clearly all the great purposes of our fathers in creating our present constitution, xie spoke eloquently of the great patriotism it required on the part of leaders of the Congress ot 177b to take the responsi bility of makin? the first steD toward declaring the colonies independent trom the rule ot Great Britain. The institute closed at 11:30 for din ner. The attendance of teachers for the forenoon was 160. This is the largest enrollment ever had at the first session of a county institute in our county. Superintendents Study, of Richmond, Wood, ot Milton, and McINeil, ot Dub lin, were present. Prof. Jones will deliver four of his lectures on grammar to-morrow. J. M. Olcott, editor of the Eucational Weekly, and an old institute worker, will also be present to-morrow, the morning session will begin promptly at Hu'AK Old Bettlora' Meeting;. The annual meeting of the old set tiers of Wayne county assembled on the grounds near Centreville on Satur day. August 16. 1884. The meeting was called to order by the president, George H. Smith, and opened with prayer by Rev. Mr. Boston. It being near noon, the meeting adjourned till after dinner, the contents ot scores ot well filled baskets were then spread out and the TOultikudeJfcaalCil. ftflmlstof the land.- ' After a few pieces of fine muaie br the Centreville Cornet Band, the usual request was made for the old pioneers to come forward and take seats on the stand. 'About forty responded to the call, the most noted ot them all being Magdaline Boggs, who was one hundred years oia last xsecemoer. - The secretary then read tne names ot the old settlers that have died since our last meeting. The following is the death roll: Joseph Meek, Caroline Lashley, William B. Fagan, Mrs. Doddridge, John Pritchett, J. R. Pumphrey (ot Cincinnati), Ruth Jones, Matthias Fosher, Joseph W. Jackson, William Eliason, George Leonard, James Endsley, Mrs. Stephen Crowe, Parmelia Gentry, Mrs. Anselm Wasson, Adam Trumbull, Frederick Snyder, Eliza Starr, Moses D. Leeson. John Cloud, Samuel K. Hoshour, William McCord, Jacob Myers, Thomas Cranor, Elizabeth Bowen, Mrs. Jesse Williams, Ferdinand Weber, Charles Thompson, Anderson Jones, Owen R. Strattan, Harrison Sulser. The reading of the names was listened to with serious and close attention. The first speaker to address the meeting was Rev. C. G. Bartholomew, of Union City, and who was formerly a citizen of this county. He was followed by Elder W. J. Howe, and he by Gen. Tom Browne, who was the orator of the day. All three of the speeches were well delivered and well received. The aged Magdaline Boggs was then introduced to the audience.when several persons came forward to take her by the hand. A number of old relics were exhibited, consisting of newspapers, books, a pitchfork and a revolutionary saddle. John Lock, John Roberts and John Modi in were each called upon and each responded, giving their recollection of incidents in the early history ot this county, some of which were very amusing. After a suitable piece played by the band, to the memory of our departed friends, the meeting adjourned to meet at the usual time next year. ihe following is the committee of management for 1885: C. J. Harvey, Morgan McCoy.Dr. W. f .King, Joshua Eliason. sen.. J oseph W. J ackson. ir.. John P. Smith, Joseph C. Ratliff, Geo. II. Smith, Joseph D. Spahr, J. W. Swafford. Caleb B. Jackson, who are authorized to elect the officers for the coming year. Geo. H. Smith, President .Jos. C. Ratliff, Secretary pro tern. The Blaine and Logan glee club and drum corps will meet at their hall, corner Ninth and Main streets, at 7:30 p. m. sharp, to attend the Fifth ward meeting. E. D. Palmer, President. A. H. Morehead, Director. riiarninjE In the Jordan Valley. I Pale-tin Cor. V O. Times-Deinoi-rat. 1 also witnessed here the native process of churning. A woman had a sheepskin tilled with milk, which was suspended from the roof. Seizing the two hind legs of the skin, the woman pushed the bag back and forth violently, causing it to hit the wall each time. The butter, when it came, was pure white, saltkss and tasteless, like the butter in all eastern coun tries. There are more wavs of spelling the name of Wiclif than cf Shakespeare. Over fifty ways are found in old authorities, ruemg frpm WlkhMt to Guyeoclivu&. -

WITCH-FINOINO IN INDIA.

The Ordeal r Water Laaaac the Trihea or Central India. Sir A. LyaO'a Aaatie Studies. The ordeal by water 1a universal among the barbarous Non-Aryan tribes of central India, from the B heels in the west country to the wild men in the unexplored iungles of Bustar and the far east, toward the bay of Bengal. Here is a description of one water test, taxes a lew years ago from the mouth of an expert witch finder among the Bbeels, who. got into a scrape for applying it to an old woman. MA bamboo is stuck up in the middle of any piece of water. The accused is taken to it. lays hold of it. and by it descends to the bottom. In the meantime one of the villagers shoots an arrow from his bow, and another runs lo pick it up and bring it back to the place whence it was shot If the woman is able to remain under water until this is done she is declared innocent, but if she comes up to breathe before the arrow is returned into the bowman's hand she is is true witch and must be swung as suc h. " In the case from whicfr" this account is taken the woman failed in the test, and was consequently swung o and fro, roped up to a tree, with a bandage of red pepper on her eyes; but it is o vious that this kind of ordeal, like almost all primitive ordeals, is contrived so at to depend for its effect much upon the manner in which it is conducted, whereby the operator's favor becomes worth gaining. A skillful archer will shoot just as far as he chooses. Ordeal by water is the question ordinary, which may probably be constructed as an inquiry whether the water fetich or water spirit will accept or reject the witch, whether he is on her side or against her; and this seems the best general explanation of a world-wide custom. Another ordeal is by heat, as. for instance, the picking of a coin out of burning oil. But the question extraordinary is by swinging on a sacred tree, or by Hogging with switches of a particular wood. Swinging before an idol, with a hook through the muscles of the back, is the well-known rite by which a Hindoo devotes himself to the god, and flogging with rods from a sacred tree ma nifestly adds superhuman virtue to the ordinary effect of a vigorous laying on. In 1865 a woman suspected of bringing cholera into the village was deliberately beaten to death with rods of the castor oil tree, which is excellent for purging witchcraft. It is usual also to knock out the front teeth of a notorious witch; the practice appears to be connected with the belief, well known in all countries, that witches assume animal shape; for in India they arc supposed occasionally to transform themselves into wild beasts, a supewtition analogous to our European lycanthropy. A good many years ago there was an old man practicing as a physician near Sringar, in the Himalaya s who was notorious as a sorcerer, inromuch that his reputation of having devoured many persons under the form of a tiger, cost him most of his toeth, which were extracted by the rajah who then lield that country, so as to render him leas formidable during his constant metamorphoSVs. Shaving the beads of female witches U. very common , among tne mora mur-i rraesieu cy morkxinttm, 4 l aaaptoyed ar fw auUdtt uot merely as a degrading pur lsbmcnt, so that one is tempted to trace its origin to some recondite notion of power 1 residing in the hair; and thus even back toward Samson, to Circe, with the beautiful locks, and to tne familiar devils of ; early Christian times, who are said to have a peculiar attachmtiDt for women with fine tresses. ; Saved hjr a Heifer. Chicago Herald "Train Talk." " "Tea, I'm a confirmed blood-drinker,' now. " remarked a ruddy, merry engineer. "and it ia quite a funny story how I happened to start at it, too. About three years ago my healtn was pretty bad, and my folks were very much worried about me. 1 got tnin and noiiow-eyed, and had a few night sweats. The fact is, I hnd consumption, and I knew it. I hadnt any other expectation than that in a year or so I'd have to give up my engine and soon after that part from my wife and little ones. I don't knew that I ought to say it, but the thought of leaving my engine gave me about aa much trouble as the idea of parting from my family. People kept advising me to drink blood, and cited alleged cures to me by the dozen. But there was something abhorrent to me about that kind of beverage, and I couldn't go it. Two or three times I made an effort to down aome of it, but 'twas no go. "Well, one day I was running along with No. ? as usual, and feeling pretty well down in the mouth, too. I had begun to feel weak, and I had heard the boss was making inquiries about my condition with a view of laying me off. It made me blue aa my boiler jacket Suddenly, at a country road crossing a fool heifer jumped right in front of us. We were going lively, and as the pilot struck her it cut her up fearful and landed her right up on the smokestack. I hope I may never touch my throttle again if a stream ol warm blood from that heifer didn't take me right in the mouth. My mouth was open, too, and in two seconds I had unwillingly become a blood-drinker.. There wasn't anything disagreeable about it, either, and I've been drinking blood evei since. That heifer saved my life. " Peculiarities or Aaraalnlaa Soldiers. Foreign Letter. Of luxuries the Abyssinian soldiers have few; smoking is not allowed, and the breaker of this rule is liable to lose hit now and lips by order of the king. But each man carries his little tin pot of snufl stuck in his belt. A pinch of this tobaccc powder he will place between his neithei lip and bottom teeth, which he eventually ejects in a soluble state, much . after the manner of a sailor and his quid. A pail of drawers are cut short below the knee and fastened at the waist with the assist ance of a cartridge belt, and a toga or ob long piece of cotton cloth, generally witi a center stripe, which acts as waistcoast, jacket, overcoat, and blanket, are his onlj wewing appareL A sword, which he invariably wears on his right side, he drawi with his right hand in a very dexterous way. He is also armed with a fowling piece or rifle, slung across his back; in hit left hand he carries his shield, and in hit right a spear, the metal head being sharp ened to a narrow point. There are at brave and clever with the spear and swore as the followers of the mehdi, and bettet marksmen. - Latest Improved Telecraabf. A new synchronous-multiples telegrapfc system was recently tested. In five minutes there were sent over one wire, ir six circuits, TVS words while 806 were re ceived. In ten minutes over one wire using six circuits, 2,244 words were sent, averaging about thirty-seven words pel minute to eacto circuit. the secret 'of happiness is never to alio your energMB wo stagnate. -

thi erua KxirEK.

Mis Harvest Darlaa; the Past Week. Never within the recollection our oldest citizens was there of week that witnessed so many deaths in this city, as the one ending last evening, except during the visit ot tne cholera, and the death rate in those years did not largely exceed that oiiasiweex. in tne city and vicinity there were eighteen deaths. Most ot the deoeased had passed the meridian of life, and some had lived their allotted three score years and ten. The pronor tion 01 cniidren was very small, lbere were ten corpses in this city and imme diate vicinity yesterday, and there was the never before witnessed sight of six runerals. , HARRISON 8CL6KR. II is funeral took place from the First JH. church at 10 a. in. Ihe church was crowded, the deceased beinsr a well known and highly respected man, and a life-long member of that church. He represented the pioneers of WTayne county, and the large number of old settlers at his funeral was very notice able. Kev. Mr. Kemp, the pastor, de livered a sermon very appropriate to the occasion, lie was assisted in the ser vices by Rev. Sir. Gillam and Rev. R. C. Shute. The interment took place at rMkhorn eemetery, the family burial place. JOSEPH D. FLEMING. The funeral of Joseph D. Fleming took place trom the residence ot his son-in-law, Peter Treber, North Sixth street, at 10 a. m. There was a very large attendance. There were numerous floral offerings sent by friends, most of which were very handsome. Rev. Frost Craft conducted the religious ex ercises, which were of a very impressive character. The Odd Fellows of Whitewater lodge and Oriental Encampment, had charge of' the funeral, and in procession escorted his remains to Maple Grove cemetery where the last sad rites of the order were performed. The po nce iorce 01 tne city attenaed tne funeral inj a body as a token of respect to the memory of their ex-chief, a man whom the record shows to have been an excellent officer. jennie ballard's Funeral occurred at 3 o'clock p. m. from the residence of her parents, corner of Ninth and North A streets. There was a laree attendance of those who had known the deceased long and well and admired her for her many excellent traits of character. There were a nirmeer of floral offerings from sorrowing friends, beautiful and expressive testimonials of affectionate regard. The reLgious, exercises were conducted by Rev. Dri Hughes, and they were of a very luipiaaaive ana anecuoff cnaracter. jnfrfoent, wfe. at EVU&S21 The tery. ) WARD PALMER. There Was no young man in Richmond more higuly respected, and his death just as hj was entering upon the active duties r T life, is . universally deplored. The esteem entertained ; for him was demonstrated by the large number of Horal k-rings sent by sorrowing mends in all pai or the city. 1 here was an anchor, a erobd, crown. lyre, baskets of cut flowers &i boquets almost without number. 'His funeral took place at 2 p. m. Rev. Dr. Hughes had eharge of the religious services. In his remarks he feelingly alluded to the high regard entertained for the deceased by all who knew him. His words were full of con solation to the bereaved young wife and sorrowing friends. The Knights of Pythias had charge of the funeral ceremonies, and he was laid away to rest in Maple Grove cemetery, according to the beantiful funeral service of that order. CiR AIM A.D PRODl'lE MAMKETS Sw Tarn Market. , Maw York, Aug. 18. Floor reoelpts, 15,000 barrels; sale 10,000; market dull. Wheat receipt, 78.000 bnshels, opened &e lower. No 1 white nominal ; aatos 248.QUU buataeU ; No. x rea oepteniDer, oa)(g.ie ; Ba,uuu Dusueis ; October. SgHo 408,000 buhU ; November, 3393)c : U,O0O bushel 0eoember6MSasl4 ; 128,000 bnthela; January. 96H97c; 8,000 bushels; February, 8SH99iae Corn receipt 6,0 0 bushels: Xcl7ie lower; mixed western spot, 66g62c; futures, 57(58c; sales S40.000 bushels. Oats receipts 64,000 bnshels, unchanged ; western, 8S&4S ; sales 66,000 bnshels. Beef quiet, new mess 12 U0. Pork firm ; mess, SIB SO. Lard lower ; steam rendered, 8 10. Bntter firm, western, S3So. Cheese dull at liStlOV. Sugar quiet. Molasses steady. Petroleum dull. Baltimore Market. lower; Baperflne, $2 SO03 00; extra, S3 2S w: lamuy, xat9d sia. wneat, western steady but quiet ;No. 3 winter red spot tnii8I ; no offering and no bid. Oats, steady; western white, 4oy44c ; mixed, 3St36c : Pennsylvania, ehoioe, PfmnsylTani and Maryland $17 (M& less Pork, $18 75. Bulk-meats, shoulders and clear rib aides, packed, 7(Uo: Baeon ghooideri 8e; elear rib sidss 12Uc; dull; western, 8915c ; creamery, 15200. Eggs armer at laalSSe. Petroleum steady; lower; refined, l&8c. Coffee steady ; quiet. Bio earoes ordinary to fair S10c. Sugar quiet, A "rv. tt uih j nominally sfeaay at si is. Chirac Market. Chicago, August 18. Wheat, steady; for October : SI a November. Corn. SI far or August; SLc tor September; 49c October. Oats 24 He lor Aogust; 4c for September. Bye, 36c. Barley, 64 c. for September. Flaxseed, $1 324. Whisky 1 10. Pork first at f!7 00 for August; ti 25 f or September ; 813 8 t ye- lrd lower; 17 for August; 17 7a for September; f7 S3 for October. Host receipts. 5.000 head : mmrkot HtiTI ntl So lower ; light, (6 7o8 OS; rough packing SS S5 06 10 ; heavy packing and shipping. 88 906 0. Cattle receipts 6,0ftj exports 6 9ug 90; good to choice. 6 006 SO; common to fair, M SO S IS; Texaas. 89 704 10. Sheep receipts, 2,000; market weak; common to good, tS 4m4 C'lneinnatl Market. CtNCSXSAn. A nr. 18. Flour, market traiat. steady; family, 3 704 00; fancy, 84 60. Wheat. BteadT : new. 90.tle. Corn easier . tin. mixed 36c Oats quiet at 3031 ; old S4S njvijamu vie x-crs arm ; steeay ; i w(ais 75. Lard strong at $7 87H bid. Bulk meats firm t 6,&10,c. Bason Stead v at 7 t,xl0s, cilice. Whisky firm at II 07 To Inla Market. ToLXDO. Aug. 18. Wheat, nuiet Bad ataairv? So S red eeh or A mm at 80e: Sratamhe Slcfbid; October SSc bid; November 64 Ve. No. soft Sljc So. S red 7S7e Cora dull and lowet ; No. S cash or August, saVic ; Septamdv sec : - n, mc ; so eraoe. 9e. uass normnai; ao. s : cash or Aogust ;bS$Sc ; September 37 How deliehtful it must be to be t!

. F-

Boot and Shoe Dealer, 725 Main Street, Odd Fellows Block, Has a complete line in every department, including Men, Women's and Children's ' ' -

FOIiIE IHEo Men's and Boy's Heavy Shoes,

-AND

Finest Line of Slippersin the City

Call and Examine Goods

JtespeetfVillj, R. F.DAVIS.

830 Hittle Block, We liave the Irge. and Plaeat ntfZs&r

IW THE CITF, ABB CAW AHD 7lIJL - k-

OUT TXZZO CIOD 027 COOD3. ' "

AURORA COFFEE, 1 lb. package, roasted, pure, choice qulity of Golden Rio, - - .... 1G cents, A choice Green Coffee at . . . . . . . 12 1-2 eta 6 lb. package Choice Roasted Rio, . ; - - 14 1-4 eta Best qualities of JAPAN TEAS, GO and O.f cenU per pound; ebolee TOUlf II Yl0-i, Oc. per pound; sood Imperial, 40e. per pound. . , , Best quality of Sugar-honse Molasses ! . . .42 cts. I inest quality Syrups, . . . . . . . 40Iand 45 cts. See These Goods and You Will Buy.

nril30dawtt

LouM. EMMONS, "The" Clothier,

706 Main Street, Opposite Huntington House.

GOOD, RELIABLE CLOTB

MEN, YOUTHS and BOYS. I will tniarantee mv trices , the lowest. ' A

comparison of prices will convince you of thia

ID) A S,

THE-

THEand Prices Before Buying. frA Rimi rnfi 9 A. PRATT, ZwXs,xa.a4Kir.

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