Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 9, 23 August 1884 — Page 1

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TO-DAY W NEWS. Reaxirtrd by Telegraph Exeloalveljr 'rtbealla- IHtlladiasa.Tbraaarfc tbe A fUlfd Pim. - FOUR O'CLOCK, P. lE FOREIGN NEWS. af eatllitie Upar4 BMtrcni the Frci 4 t'biaeaa at Faa I'kaw Te-alay Olber Taalea. eh LoNivm, Aug. 23. A dinpatch from 'Shanghai this niornin? says : "Admiral Courbet announced his intention of bombarding the arsenal at Foo Chow to-day. The French consul in this city has lowered his flae. Advices from l'eltinof yesterday state that the (lovernors of Yunnan and Quaiigni have received imperial orders to march their forces into Toncium. A dispatch to the Times, which left Foo Chow at 2:15 p. m. to-day says: "Hostilities began this afternoon at 2 o clock. The Times dispatch from Foo Chow at 7 o clock, this morning says: At o'clock last night Admiral Courbet officially announced he had received orders from Paris to make reprisals. The British vice-consul and a doctor left their anchorage last night and reached the English gunboats at midnight." It is reDorted Li Fouar Pao has been instructed by imperial decree to settle the dispute on the best terms possible. Pari.s, Aug. 23. It is semi officially stated that inasmuch as France has not declared war, neutral vessels going to China are not subject to restrictions which would be imposed in actual war. Ihe government has received- no news from Foo Chow to-day. Li Fong Pao. Chinese minister, has not yet left Paris. Le Matin and Le b rancais as sert that Tsung Li Yamen telegraphed him not to leave 1' ranee. Big? Bank Robbery. New York, Aug. 23. The following was received by the German consul in this city this morning from rranktort-on-t he-Main: "A great theft of valuable Austrian government bonds has taken place. A list of the securities is on the way to you. Have it posted on the exchange." The president of the board of police and consulate officials have no further information on the matter, nor have bankers who make a- specialty of continental securities any information as to manner and amount of the robbery. Those advised are so far away that the securities will probably be difficult of negotiation. Tbe Cholera St9ft. London, Aug. 23. The steamer ; IUrnesmorf , from the Mediterranean, is at anchor in Lough Foyle flying a yellow flag. It is feared the cholera is on board. Paris, Aug. 23. Four deaths from cholera at Toulon last night and two at Marseilles The government intends to break up the camp near Toulon and distribute the troops among other stations. Owing to the appearance of cholera at Weneva, Dr. Costello advises the immediate inspection of travelers at Laplaine, the nrst railway station on the frontier. nrdrr at Meatpeller. Montpei.ier, Vt., Aug. 23. This forenoon, Clark V. Sanders, residing in East Montpelier, came into town, went to the gun shop of Blanchard Bros., and purchased a revolver and put three cartridges into it. He then proceeded to the store of Daniel Carr. The latter was at his !dcsk, Sanders fired three times at him, one bullet taking effect in the neck,and two others in his body. Carr died in a few minuter.Sanders put his revolver in his pocket and walked out of the store and up the street. Some workmen in an adjoining marble shop captured him. The murderer said : "I shot him and hope he is dead, as I intended to kill him. Get your officers and do what you please with me." Sanders said he understood, the penalty and expected to be hanged. The cause of the snooting was jealousy by Sanders of his wife. Bool ens Treablea . New York, Aug. 23. There have been reports lately that the Bankers and Merchants Telegraph Company was embarrassed, but the officers decline to make a definite statement. It is admitted the company has a floating debt, but it is distributed among small holders. The talk has arisen chiefly from the fact that employes wages due August 15 have not yet been paid. Lancaster, Pa., Aug. 23. The Lancaster Bolt Company assigned to-dav. Liabilities, ?,0U). Bid far Kail read. Chicago. Aug. 23. A statement is published here that the Baltimore & Ohio management have offered to pay $23,000,000 for a controlling interest in the Illinois Central railroad, and that there is a likelihood the offer will be accepted. New York,, Aug. 23. Treasurer Randolph says no negotiations are going on for the sale of the Illinois Central railroad to the Baltimore & Ohio or to any other road. laaatarer Tn la W reeked. Worcester, Mass., Aug. 23. A train on the South Bridge Branch of the New York & New England road ran off the track near Quinebang this morning. One passenger car ana the smoker went down an embankment thirty feet high, but only fell over on its side and the tall was gradual. About thirty passengers were aboard, most of whom were bruised up. Killed by a rail. Wilkesbarrk, Pa., Aug. 23. Professor i . R. Kingman, ot Charleston, S, C, walked out of a window while asleep last night and was killed by the lalL . rlvae Bleary New York, Aug, 23. The official affidavit from Dora Buck, requesting CroarRobiBMn,oi Long Island City,

'A11130S 1V0IH01S1H AIMnnO "3M1VAA

to exhume the body of her brother, Private Ilenrv, of the Oreely expedition, and hold an autopsy and investigate the manner and cause of hid death, has been received, and Mr. Robinson, . 1 . - r M. - 1 aiver oDiaimng permission iroin me war department, will do so next wees. Cattle Ottawa. Aug. 23. Sir John A. Mc Donald, in referring to Mr. Frewen's W yoming cattle scheme, expresses unoualined condemnation of the project as detrimental to the best interests of the Dominion and fraught with the greatest danger to and cattle raisers. ' be opposed in toto. " Canadian fanners He said it should The Wrecked Alblea Bank. Albion, N. Y., Ang. 23. The situa tion at the bank remains the same, Nothing can be known till the steel chest in the safe is opened. It is thought it will be opened to-day, 1 he bank officials and persons in charge will say nothing. Those who had confidence in Warner and the bank are fast losing it. Cattle DImmc la Illlaola. Virginia, III., Ang. 23, Doctors Pooren and Salmon made a thorough inspection of the J ersey herd owned by A. (i. Epler, ot this city .where the sup posed pleuro-pneumonia infection was supposed to have originated. They de clare having found no signs whatever of contagion among any cattle m his herd. Hartart will Haas. Cincinnati, Aujj. 23. Patrick Hartnet, for killing his wife, January 31. 1883, was to-day sentenced to be hanged December 5 next. He admitted the sentence was just, and said he ought to have been hanged a year and a half ago. Fatal Elevatar Aeeideat. Pittsburg, Aug. 23. This afternoon the elevator at P. Keil & Son's grain warehouse gave way and two workmen, named Theodore Tossing and Peter Knauff, were precipitated from the third floor to the cellar, a distance of 100 feet. Both were fatally injured. Moveaaeata or ttie President. New York. Aug. 23. President Ar thur left this morning on the steamer Disoatch. He will remain a day or two at New London and then go to Newport, returning here in about ten days. . Bodies all Beeovered. Shamokin. Pa.. Aug. 23. All the bodies have been recovered from the burning mine at Buck Ridge. Efforts are now being directed toward ex tinguishing the fire. Baak Sonpends. St. Louis. Aug. 23. The bank at Marshfield, Mo., suspended yesterday, and C. F. Brooks was appointed receiver. The liabilities are reported at -. 1UU . i - -' ' ou,uuu; assets unanowu. Blase at Booaeaboro. Boone. Iowa, Aug. 23. Early yes terday morning fire at Boonesboro, Iowa, destroyed eurht business buildings and a large canning factory. Loss, $25,000; insurance, $t5,000. Ceagr loaal ttemlaatieas. St. Louis, Aug. 23. The Republi cans of the fourteenth district of this State nominated Wilson Cramer for congress. TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. Fire at Sibley's cotton mill, at Augus ta, Ga., caused a loss of $50,000. An incendiarv fire destroyed the barn of Elisha Burke near Liberty, lnd. Joseph Rice, of New York, fatally shot Lena Stein, who refused his attentions. A jury at Nicholasville, Ky., acquitted George Alleder of the killing of Fremont Oaks. General Thomas Taylor, chief of police of Louisville, was arrested for disorderly conduct. Willard P. Tisdel. of Painesville, C, is appointed agent oi the United States to the Congo Association. Detective John T. Norris is under arrest on the charge of receiving a note for $500 under false pretenses. Andrew T. Hurst, postmaster at Frozen Creek, Ky., was arrested on the charge of robbing the government mails. Commander Schley has been ordered to discharge all enlisted men in his command who are willing to leave the service. The Stockwell and Darragh furniture company of Grand Rapids,Mich., failed with liabilities and assets each about f8S,000. Governor Bate, of Tennessee, has offered a reward of f 1,000 for any or all parties engaged in the massacre of the Mormon deters. A masked man entered the house of Joseph Davis, at Glenn Mary, on the Cincinnati Southern railway, and robbed him of f2,000. The forest fires in Michigan are doing great damage to crops, burning standing grain, hay in stacks, and burning miles of fence. Two freight trains collided in the yard of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company at Columbia, Pa., and nearly eieht hundred sheep and hogs were killed. Thomas Murphy, of Jackson, Mich., while under the delusion that there were burglars in the house, stabbed his wife to death with a pair of slenderpointed shears. An unknown man entered the house and sleeping-room of Frank Heath, a farmer, near South Charleston. O., and struck him a frightful .blow on the head with an axe as he slept. Thf Soimetar. a leading Democratic evening daily, of Memphis, Tenn., has taken the Democratic national ticket from the head of its columns, and approves Butler's arraignment of the party. Thirty-two members of the Seventeenth ward (Cincinnati) Cleveland and Hendricks club, bolted, held a meeting

RICHMOND, INDIANA, SATURDAY,

separate from the regular club unanimously resolved to support Republican ticket. and the IDEAS ABOUT MEOICINE. t a rkyatataai Sara A boat the XOarfle mm aVeeMe-ta of Doctor. Addraos of Geotse T. Welch. M. D., before New Jersey Medical Society. The modem physician, in his multi tudinous drug, finds few remedies. The average of human life is greater, bat oomvserce and the arts have given greater eomfort, better food, new thoughts. wuer horizons, and none of the sciences can claim too great a share in the world s advancement. Medicine finds its highest achievements in the prevention, not in tae cure ot disease, cancer snows a steady relative increase in England; in New 'jersey the average death rate from this disease is one in .fifty-four of all the deaths that occur. Malarial diseases spread in wider circles. Do not the ravages of tuberculosis go on? Who has won eminence in curing yellow fever? The exanthemata sweep into and out of every neighborhood about once in five years. W ho cures rheumatism or ty phoid fever, or chronic Bright's disease? Who never recoiled before a patient sim mering in the horrible slow flame of pyaemia? And yet who refrains from prescribing? The journals teem with fortunate prescriptions, the nostrums of manufacturing chemists push braggart charlatanism to the wall. No monstros ity of theirs so impudent that a dozen college professors will not laud the mix ture. This was once the province of the clergy, but we do things differ ently now. Ihe young doctor believes in the magic of drugs; the Id doctor regard the majority of them as mischievous, while the pathologist suspects them all. We hear f the so-called cures, but rarely do we hear of the failures. Iruth can never bo arrived at until both sides are known. As to the drugs, most or them are poisons. Solutions of the majority of them dasfroyplanta, and corrode the vital organs of animals. The test of new drugs upon animals, and the argu ment from these to man, is in many in stances highly fallacious. Such drug: a morphia and atrophia have slender eftes on birds and herbivorous ani mals, while many others have fre quentiy toxical ettects, witnout corre sponding symptoms in man. As, for lus'anct, citric and tartaric acids, cam phor, coceulus. duloimara and liq. amnion, acet., poisons fatally in tft-'ir order cats, rabbits, dogs and Dsn borne drugs act differently upon different animals, as colocynth. which has feeble action on horses, sheep and swme, wmie it purges dogs and rab bits violently; cyclamen poisons fash. while pigs can eat any quantity of the root; hyoseramos is eaten without harm by hogs, and does not injure sheep or cows, while upon dogs it has much the same effect aa npon man. . ' " . 1 The only way to arrive at the average merit of new drugs or the old is to re cord the results of their application in the same classes of disease under the varying conditions of hygienic surroundings over vast areas. But this is not practicable, for the majority of physi cians are plodders, followers, men of routine. One other means presents itself: colleges of experimental medicine, conducted under the eyes of the state, or the supervision - of the highest medical authorities. Here should be rigorous system, exact registration, frequent comparison and correction. At the same time we must recollect, for all our attainments, that but comparatively little is known of the natural history ot diseases, ihe tend ency of nature to remedy ills without interference would astound the medical world could it be known aright. Hun dreds of diseases would end in recovery, u never a drug were given. v e deceive ourselves with cures. The last drug gets the eredit, where none deserves it. On the o titer hand, many diseases have continued to be incurable for ages, though even the wisest physician would probably feel himself criminal not to prescribe something. And given one thing, to give another is a natural sequence. Even to give an ample margin, after twenty-five leading medicines, as iron. iodine, quinine, strychnine, brandy and opium have been selected from the mass of drugs persistently thrust npon the profession, the rest might lie "in the flat sea sunk, and the death-rate be no greater. The monkey-WTench was named for its inventor, John Moncky, an English mechanic. Aa Bletraat Dancing Party Was given last evening by Miss Annie Strickland, at which about fifty guests enjoyed the most delightful ot entertain ments. A choice supper was served. the gay dance was kept up, and the festivity was continued till about 1 o'clock. The evening toilets were beautiful, and in every way the party, which was given in compliment to Mrs. Ankeny of La fayette, was worthy the hospitably-fam ed and gracious young hostess. Among the young ladies from other places were Miss V elsh ot Lafayette. Miss Cole of Columbus, and ?liss GUI ot lndianapis. ' Blrtba. The following births were reported to the board ot health during the week ending at 1- m. to-day: remale child to Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Parker. Female child to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kolde. Male child to Mr. and Mrs. James F. tarrolL Male child to Mr. and Mrs. Leonard toegins. remale child to. Mr. and Mrs. Henrv T , t . xtecKsnuiu. remale child to Mr. and Mrs. A. M 1 hatcher. Died l esteraiy aiternoon, ot consumption. after a lingering illness. Marv. wife ot Enoch Erwin. aeed sixtv-one rnn The funeral will take place on Monday morning at 8 o'clock, from the resi dence, two miles east of the city. The remains will be shipped to Pleasant Ridge, O., on the 10 o clock train.

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Meaeter eaatratiea I utl Night Soar by tae Blalae aad ttle Clab Speeehea by Jarfco W. A. Peelle aad Boa. Joka Taryaa. Thevoun Republicans of this city held their first meetingof the campaign in the Tenth Street fark last evening, and the number in attendance exceeded their expectations. It was estimated t.ht. Tnr win fnllv two thousand per sons on the ground, at least five hundred of whom were ladies. President Ham, in a short speech, expressed his surprise at the large attendance, and called npon the Blaine and Logan Ulee t.iub tor a song. They sung one which was encored, and in response they sung another one. and that met with such favor that another was called for which was well sung. At the close of the singing three cheers were given for Blaine and Logan. Judge William A. Peelle was then called for and he responded in a speech that for earnestness and an array of solid facts we have seldom heard excelled. He presented the condition of country during the administration of James Buchanan, and then contrasted it with its condition during all the ad ministrations from Lincoln to Arthur. The speech was very liberal in spirit. but was an appeal to voters to consider the value of suffrage, to think before they deposited their ballot the effect it would have. After having given the matter due reflection, if they honestly thought that the condition ot the coun try would be improved by a change, he would sav amen to it. but he was of the opinion that a change would be imprac table, and in giving his reasons why it would be the Judge became very clo quent, and his utterances voiced the sentiment of his audience, if applause is an indication. It was expected that Charles E. Shively would follow Judge Peelle, but he was too unwell to do so, but Hon John Yaryan came to the front, on call, and made an excellent speech. He said that he had taken part in all campaigns since 1828, and with the exception of the Harrison campaign in 1840 he had never felt so much interest as in the one upon which we are now entering. He reviewed the career of Blaine, and at every mention of his name there was hearty applause, but when he referred to iogan, the gallant soldier, who ig nored party and allied himself to the service of his country, and whose record all through the bloody struggle was such as to make his name memorable in all time to come, the boys took off their hats and gave three cheers for the best ticket ever presented to the American people for their suffrages. Mr. Yarvan only designed speaking a few minutes, but he warmed with his subject and oc cupied more waa-a aa tvfxy, anrt aa interesting were his remarks, that when he concluded there was a call, generally made, of Go on. President Ham expressed himself as being highly gratified at the success of me nrst meeting oi tne young nepuo hcans, and said that a public meeting would be held in the park every alter nate Friday evening during the cam paign. WAT HE TOWS-HIP (KHOOI Teaekera Appelated Tent. for tbe if est Township Trustee Elliott has made his selection of teachers for the schools in Wayne township, with a few excep tions, and these are where several par ties are applying for a school, and he prefers to let the citizens of the school district express their preference as to the person whom they wish to instruct their children. It the persons selected by them are indorsed by the county su perintendent as to qualifications, they will be selected. No. 1 (Middleboro) Mrs. Susie Gra ham. No. 2 feast of Chester A. M. Gar diner. No. 3 (west of Chester) Miss Jennie Lawrence. No. 4 (Shearon school-house) Ben b. Morgan. JNo. o Miss Jennie rteed. No. 6 Miss Elma Grave. No. 7 Not supplied. No. 8 (Sycamore Valley) Miss Emma C. .Newman. No. 9 (Charles school-house) Miss Lizzie E. r oulke. No. 10 (Sevastopol) First room. T. A. Mott; second room, Miss Kate Stan ton; third room, to be supplied; fourth room, Miss Lida Inn. ISo. 11 ot supplied. No. 12 Mrs. Maggie Miller. No. 13 (Elliott school-house) Miss Margaret ta Kendall. No. 1 4 ( West Richmond ) First room. Miss Kate cnnelser; second room. Mr. Elmer Holmes. No. 15 (Lick Creek school) Jacob H. Haynes. No. 16 (Chester) W. E. Wineburg. XNo. 1? (Goshen scnooi) 10 be sup plied. Trustee Elliott miorms as that he will have all the school-houses in the township in readiness for the fall term of school. Some of them required repairs, but every thing has been attended to. " Tbe Colored People of Weatera oblo. The Wesleyan Methodist Sabbathschool of Darke county, under the su pervision of A. J. demons, held a cele bration Thursday in the beautiful grove ot Kobert t lemons, eight miles west of Greenville. The occasion was enlivened by the Bethel cornet band, under the leadership of Prof. Sam llliams, of Fountain City, which rendered some of their choicest selections. Prof. E. P. demons, superintendent of the U. L. Institute ot Eastern Indiana, very intelligently addressed a large and appreciative audience on the subject of moral training, and to the voters he impressed the necessity of supporting Blaine and Logan November next. itev. i stokes made a glowimr speech treating on tne same subject. William L. Perry, the silver-tongued a. . . I orator ot iiethel l-.itera.ry bociety of

AUGUST 23. 1884.

this oity, delivered an oration on the political issues of the day. The speaker treated on the past, present and future of the negro, and did not fail to render nnto Caesar (the Democrats) that which was due them, bumce it to say, his remarks were fitting for the occasion. N. B.---The colored people of that section will have a grand rally in the interest of the Republican party, in the near future, at which time William Perry and other prominent speakers will be present. Due notice will be given of the same. T. C. S. R. THE TEACHER- 1XJ4T1TITE. FRIDAY AFTERNOON. The session opened with the song "Come Over and Help Us." after which the debate concerning the Course of Study was resumed. Especial discussion was had on the subject of writing. Shall we put pen and ink into the hands of children of the second year? It was urged that these pupils show dissatisfaction when compelled to use the pencil whilst older pupils handle the pens. The child acquires the habit of too great pressure in case ot the pencil and there by the trouble is entailed of unlearing the same, when time is at hand for a change of writing utensils. W. A. Bell gave it as the experience ot teachers in the schools ot Indianapolis that pupils of the second grade are entirely capable ot writing with pen and ink. After a recess of some minutes Mr Bell spoke on School Management. More teachers fail in controling their schools from lack ot scholarship than from any other reason or reasons. The fact, plainly to be seen by the pupils ot judgment and keenness of per ception, that the teacher is thoroughly acquainted with the subject he is handling gains for the latter the re spect and attention of every occupant of the schoolroom. The economy of the school of such a teacher is always fraught with much harmony. Mr. Bell gave much valuable information on the subject of "first days" and the manner in which the work should be conducted upon those days, lie ridiculed many of the useless and positively injurious measures rursucd by teachers upon these occasions, and gently pointed out wiser methods of procedure. In short. Mr. liell kept his audience in a high state of hilarity with his good-humored mimicry and keen sense ot the ridicu lous. Mr. Macpherson read belore the in stitute the following telegraphic dis patch received by himself: .fne hnndred twentv-hve ot the one hundred and one teachers of Jasper county, in institute assembled, send greeting and good cheer. D. M. NELSON, Superintendent," io which the following response was sent: Wayne caunty receives and re ciorocates vour greeting. Temperature 90. attendance 2J0. enthanjasm &00.good humor 1,000. J. C. Macpherson, ' superintendent. Mr. Macpherson rose and stated that although a session would be held upon Saturday morning, the institute proper might be considered ended upon this (Friday) evening. He commended his teachers upon the good order preserved throughout the week 8 assembly and ex pressed his own share in the eeneral re gret at the parting now at hand. Yerv appropriately and with much delicate feeling, the song. e fehall Meet in the Sweet By-and-By." was rendered in chorus, and we believe the tender hope to have been common to every heart. A season of the most eloquent silence fol lowed, after which a signal from the sensitive hand of our good superintend ent closed the session. 6RA1M A fil PRODUCE MARKETS. Sew Tork Market. Niw York. Ana. 23. Flour reeeicta. 20.000 Barrel; aalea 9.0UO; market daU. Wheat I receipts, 5yxw bnsbels, opened iiAHo higher. moderate apecaJatlTe trading ; No 1 white nominal ; aalea of 296.0U0 boabela ; No. red BeplM91Ke.: aso.uuo bnshela: November. 93U eiaac ; 160,000 btuhala ; December, 4g&6 ; o,uuv Duaueu; .tanaary, ug.vie ; B,UUUDUSHela; February, 98J4 i39SSc, 8.1M) bnshela. Corn receipt 91,000 buahela. K&H lower ; mixed weatera apot, 67(niac ; futures, cityic, Oata receipt 172, 0U) bu&bcla, nominal, unchanged : western 3343 ; aalea 65.000 buahela. Beef quiet, new mesa iuuu. form nrm : mesa, sis m. lm.r better; it am rendered, 810. Butter firm, western, 8t22e. Cheese dull at l31oyc Bugar I ijiuv. juuiaaaes atoaay. fenoieum auu. Raltlnaarc Market. BAl TBTOBZ, Ans. 23. Flour market nniasteady; Superfine, $2 50(33 00; extra, S3 25 m 00; family, 4 2a45 as. Wheat, western steady, quiet : Mo. 2 winter red a not fttataau ofuuwa, 37no , i woer, a$tte. corn no offering and no bid. Oata, steady: western white, 84X30e: mixed. a0ut33ni Puninliiuiia sojc. nay auu; prune to choice Pennsylvania and Maryland til 00d ia uu per too. Provisions hieher. and active. Mess Pork. S18 75. Bulk-meat. ahrmMnn and clear rib sides, packed, T311e; iwju wnnuaan oc: eiear ni sioas umo; Hams. 15318e: Lrd reflnod. sue. Rntu. dull ; western. &315e : ereamerv. 15ua!20a. tjram firmer at l&alSc. Petroleum ataadv? Inuvu, , iuisee aeaay ; quieu mo oar. oea ordinary to fair 0alOe. Bnaar oniet. A , irjio. uiu j nominally steady i at CI U. Chleaca Market. for eaah; 78e for September; SO'o for CHICAGO. Auraat 23. WtML Vol - 771 I jc Hoer;eito noramoar. corn, aue for cash or augun; oac ior Beptemmr; 90HC October. Oats 25o for Aagust; 25e for September. iw. oaney, mm. i or Bepwmoer. clax9U, ri ou- w DIBIT i 27 00 for August: tJO 00 i 1 10. Pork active at ugust; Lard lor September; tlx 75 for the year. Lard steady: K 57 for Anraat: I7t7 S for Beptemb Hog receipts. 12.000 head: market auiet and jjinooerj ior uctoDer. 19tal5c lower: liht.t6 7&3A SO: rrmcrVi iek-ii a5 89 A6 10: beavv neckine and ihinnlmr at on u w. uhm re apie a,ouv exports 9b MS1 00 ; good, to ahoiee, ftB OoS SO; common to fair, $4 9ut$5 20; Texan. J SOeM 90. Sheep reeeipts, M"0 market weak; common to good, tt tk& A 20. riaciaaatl Market. active; family, 754 10; fancy, 4 00)44 50. Wheat, easier: new. 'SOrdUOo. Corn dull: Ka v. i r att. auc. a. Inor. market auiet. bum see. uate nrm at tt&'fl : old SOa. Bye steady at He. Pork firm : steadv sift sraia 75. lard strong at 17 80. Bulk meats firm at ewiote- Baeon steady at TfeiSllKaUlXe. Whisky firm at n 07 Taleda Market. TflLmo. Ans. 2S. Wheat, auiet and firm : I No. 9 red eat or August 61 -c : September I eie oia ; uetooer too nia; jtovesaDer Bate. I Ko. 2 sort Stue. no. red 7arac corn nrm and steady: No. 2 cash or Auuat, 56!-: Septem ber. 54V;: reie? ed. 6&e: no erade. Sac I Oats nominal; Ko. 2 cash or August 26K3bc; I oepmini.ei.B. Ut 1 Market. ITKBPOOX, Aug. 23. 1 30 p. m. Hams, kmc cat, ouu, raa snoaiden u sea ea, Mir earn. mixed, 5s 5d,

Boot and Shoe Dealer, 725 llain Street, Odd Fellows Bloek, Has a complete line in every department, including Hen's, Womeai and Children's

Men's and Boy's Hoavy Shoos,

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FmestLine of Slippersin the City

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Lolv Priced and GO TO 931 Main st, Our SXotto: Quantity.

bG8

LouM. EMMONS, 'The" Clothier,

706 Main Street, OppodteHantia?toiilIonM.

GOOD, RELIABLE COTffi

MEN, YOUTHS and BOYS. I will guarantee my Dricea the lowest. A

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NINTH YEAR.

THE-

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THEand Prices Doforo Buying. R. F. DAVIS. AND - Polito "ftwtafcfi1' THE IrOGGFSJ John's block.

80088,

LOUIS DOSCHER, Honest Quality and IXonBt Telephone Call 215.