Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 18 September 1884 — Page 4

OFFICIAL

Qazttit.

THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 18. 1884. I

G. P. MoRosim, who hai amassed a fortune as a retainer of Jay Gould, is very mac's iocensed because his daughter has marritd his coachman. What wor lies him is the fancied disgrace his daughter has brought to his household. But it appears that his ex-coachman aod present son-in-law is the step-son of a prosperous German saloon keeper and owns an in* terest in the establishment At this distance it looks as if Jay Gould's man-of-all-work was ridiculously fastidious. Beer vending as an occupation can look down from an inaccessible height of respectability on the stock gambling operations of Jay Gould and his assistant. If Jay Gould and .Sign or Morosini were occasionally to beer their stocks instead of watering them so muoh they Would lend variety to their jobbing operations. And as lor this man Morosini, if he knows what is good for him. he will take counsel with his caution and, reflecting on the hazard attending speculation, take Iris son-io-law to his bosom.

BENJAMIN H. BRISTOW, Secretary of the Treasury in the cabinet of Grant, and a conspicuously honest official, announces hie purpose to vote against Blaine and for €3ere)and. In an interview he said: "I shall rote for Cleveland as an emphatic protest against the nomination of such a man as M.. Blaine. It is the only way I can protest against the candidacy of so dishonest and corrupt a matt. lea, my one vote is for Cleveland."

uIt

will

be' your tirst Democratic vote, will it not "I don't call it a Democratic vote, sir, I call it an honest one."

figures from Arkansas give

Hughes, Democrat,,99,072 votes ,Boles, Republican, 65,88*. Hughes majority is only 44,156, or neatly three times the Republican majority in Maine. And it wasn't a very good day for voting in Arkansas, either.

TUB genial gentleman who stole the roof off ot the Philadelphia alms house is especially vehement in his denunciation of Carl Schurs, George William Curtis and the other pharisees who can not support Blaine.

BUN BCTLKB in every speech snnounves that "Gen. Jackson would vote for me if he were alive." All things eon. side-red then it is perhaps just as well that OldjHickory^died^efore^is dotage.

STfciWS may show which wn: blows with the Prohibitionist, but perish the thought that it indicates which way the liquor ftows,with itieml 4 :d

Alexandra ttltottlLL, ot Milwaukee, is in the East and as a devoted follower of Blaine's ridicules the idea of Cleveland carrying Wisconsin. Mitchell is the president and principal owner of the Milwaukee and St. Paul' railroad. He is worth anywhere ffom flve to fifteen mil. lions ot dollars, made in the last fifteen yeais. He controls several thousand miles ot railroads. He is piling up the1 dollars by the hundreds of thousands a year. He lives in a pdaoe. He travels in special cars on special trains. Of course he is lor Blaine of course he is against Cleveland. All the men of the Mitchell stripe will be found in the same boat or rather aboard the same railroad train. Blaine is their style of man, Blaine has made money by railroad manipulations and since the.beginning of time birds of a feather have flocked together. Mitchell has company in bis advocacy of Blaine. CL P. Huntington ana the Central Pacific railroad syndicate are all for Biaine and so is the Union Pacific, for has not 8enator Edmunds, ot Vermont, said that every time he and Thutman tried to bring those roads to terms and compel them to perform their obligations to the government which they were trying to get out of. up sprang Biaine as their defender. Jay Gould is for Blaine and Russell bage and Cyrus Field and all the great railroad fciwg* and Monopolists. In the estimation ot these gentry Blaine is going to beat Cleveland and they are going to do their best to aceomplisb that result ,and they are going to do it as an investment. They know, none better, on which side their bread i» buttered. /"V A

Well, maybe titty will accomplish it, and if they do thqr will reoover their campaign investment* with libearl interest. But maybe they wont win and if they dont it. will IK seen if an end can be made ot legislation which has enabled a half dosen overgrown railroad kings to gather into their etdFeis iu tew yiars as much money as the aggregate possessions of millions of hard working men and women.. We shall nee what we shall see, and it looks now ss iT there ought to be achaage.

MB. EMOKI Brans, of Chicago, who is now in Now Tort, in an Interview said hecould gathar all the Independents ot the United States into an humble parlor, and did he attempt to read to then the ten commandments the modest members would immediately object on the giound that he was going to aise the scandal issue and to cast reflections on the Democratic candidate. Mr. Storrs takes much comfort from the Democratic shooting about frauds in Maine. Wheuthe Demo* craqr shouts fraud against Lis opponents

be takes the sbome an ».-Koo«l«-dpi-meet of defeat—[Republican Faragtupb. Emory Storrs is a Chicago lawyer. He enjoys a large practice, charges large fees and has a very considerable income But be has many of the ways of an accomplished dead beat. An instance in point relates to a cosily dinne? he gave to Lord Coleridge*when he was in Chic ago. A year or so before that e«ent Storrs had "beat" his tailor out of a bill for costly clothing furnished. He had laughed at the futile efforts of this absurd tailor who actually was so low bred as to want money for his olothing. The tailor bided his time. Storrs gave the banquet to Coleridge it the Leland hotel. The tailor was on hand with an attach ment and did actually attaoh the dinner just as the guests were being marshaled in the parlor preparatory to going into tke dining room. Storrs tried to beg off 1 ut failed. Then he tried to raise the money from the hotel keeper bat he knew him and declined. As a last re' sort he had to take up a collection from some of his guefcte. And this i& the Storrs who throife reeks at the Independ ent Republicans compared with whom in the matter of decency he is not worthy of mention in the same breath. Storrs ought to stick to his occupation as a de fender of whisky aod other thieves.

PROSPERITY.

Of the Sort Blaine BoMts Promises-

Give us a Chang*-

THE IRON INDUSTRY.

Reducing Wages aad Shitting Down. DANVNX*,Pa,Sept. 17.—TheGlendow. er Iron Works ofDaa villa were eeld at aherifl's sale to-day for fJJ.OOO object to mortgages. Mrs. Hugh I. Steele Was the purchaser.

JOHNSTOWN, Pa Sept. 17.—The Cam biia Iron company, employing 5,0C0 workmen, yesterday posted a notice ordering a general reduction of from 10 to 20 per cent, to go into effect October 1st. This action the company claim is Imperative owing to competition, which is both great and oontlnued. In order to equalize matters a reduction of 10 per eent will be made in eoal and rents of dwellings owned by the Cambria Iron company. It is thought the reduction Will oe accepted.

ATHKN8,0., Sept. 17.—Evicted and idle minera are said to be committing depredations upon the small stock o't the farms in their vicinity owing to destitntion. The farmers are afraid to take legal measures to'prevent it.

Chlll-Blaiaea.

TKOY, New York, Sept. IT.—A. M. and C. M. Clements, Fort Edwards, assigned. Caused by the failure of tbe Fo. Edwards bank. Liabilities $40,000.

IKONTON, O., Sept. 17.—D. Linn, Geoc & Co., wholesale grocery and fancy goods, assigned. Liabilities estimated at $25,000.

It is proposed to put the Bankers and Merchants' Telegraph company in tbe hands ot a receiver.

Attachment has been issued against the property of the Mississippi valley bank of Vioksburg. to reoover $43 306 owed by it to the National Park bank ot St. Louis.

The St. Louis and'San Franeisco railroad has brought suit to recover a draft deposited with the Marine bank of N. Y. before ita failure aud. collected after the failure.

BELYING, Minn., Sept. 17.—The schedule of the Maaeppa Mill Co. filed yesterday. Total liabilities $194,411: a«sets |231,213 heaviest creditors are Zineison, Bartlett & Co., Milwaukee and Minnesota Elevator Co., each 125.000 Bank ot Minnesota, St. Paul. $20,000 First National Bank, Redwing.eacb $15,000 Eauclaire National Bank, $50,000.

REPUBLICAN PROSPERITY.

A Cerresposdent Wants to Know About It Editor GAZETTE—A .writer in one of the local Republican organs claims that the scarcity of labor prevailing all over the country and the misery, hunger, idleness, jags and tatters resulting therefrom are chargeable to the Democratic party. Does he not know, as well as everybody else knowfe, that four years ago the cry 11 the Republican press and speakers was this: Vote tbe Republican ticket and you will have more work and better times. "It was, "Garfield and prosperity, bLancock and starvation." Those are the exact words. Tbe Repubiicsn committees distributed illustrated circulars in many manufacturing establishments that such would b-j the case and within a year or two the wages were in these same manufactories cut down and tve hours of labor reduced and some of them were cleeed up entirely. .Now if the Republican party claims the good results of its administration it certainly ought to claim the bad results If the country was in a prosperous condition to-day the Republican press and ttumpers would be crying it all over the coonry.

aLook

at the condition of our

couotry to-day aod all on account of a Republican administration." Mr. Wil •on, a Republican speaker, in a speech made at the wigwam two weeks ago, said the times were never .better than now. People had more to est and more to wear and were better provided tor they ever were. How is Otis*

Ivqcxnm

The Indiana Wheat Crag.

There is a wide variance in the estimate of the Indiana wheat crop tor 1884. The Indiana Farmer estimstee the yield at 44,000,000 bushels. The state statistican thinks there will he at leaft 40,030,000 bushels, while the grain meet are san guiae that there will not be in excess of 85,000,000 bushels, with the probabilities at thirty-two millions, or about ten mil lions, or about ten million bushels below the statistican's careful eetimatee.

i~ tL£ ,3

'•, THE TMKE HAUTE

Of and

SHELBUIKM ITEMS-

••s .w Meeting

of A* veatiste—Perseaata— Minera Arrive at Carryavllla. SHKLBGBN, Sept. 18.—[8peeial.]— Part if engaged in cutting awnings and defacing doors mast stop, or owners of property will make an example of some ot hem, also tv.ose engaged in turning tbe street lamps too high as to burat th? globes. -Spencer McGrew is highly elated ever being father of an eleven pound boy. A child of Snowden Branson wsi buried Tuesday. -Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Bush were here on a visit Sunday and went to their home at Haste* too Monday.^ -Jac. Biggs. of Sullivan, spent a few boors in ShelMrn Tues-day.-——Miaa Mettie Saurs left here for Terxe Haute Tuesday, she was visiting Mrs. G. R. Bonce. —Miss May Riggs left here for Sullivan Tuesday. Mrs. 1. P. Siner end Mrs. Jno. Siner went to Farmersburg Wednesday.:—-—Robt. Luin went to Terre Haut* to buy goods Wednesday.—»JBerl Patten one of Mr Linn's olerka, went to lerre Haute Wednesday.——Mrs. W. Rogers went lo Paxton Wednesday. -Mr. Frank Harinoi and wife are hereon a visit from Terre Haute. Dr. and Mrs. Bnskirk left here for Gosport,lnd.t to attend tbe BUSK irk reunion to be held Sept. 10th.

The mssonie hall is completed and

will be dedicated about the first of October.—Mrs. Jno. Higdon left here on a visit to Mr. W. Rogers, oi Paiton.

The weather is very warm hereDm 90 to 96. thermometer stands from Quito a large Republican meeting at, Shelburn Wednesday evening speaker Jim Wood, from Brbxll. Mr. and Mis. Sim Rogers left for a visit to Mr. W. Rogers at paxton Thursday. Mrs. Frank Harmon lett for her home at Terre Haute. Geo. Anderson is here on visit from Green county, and Is visiting Geo. Welch.

Mr. and Mis. Bsiftaiy lett here for' their hotne at Bueyras, Ohio.—r-The iron men for the CfirrysviBe Cosl Co. arrived from Chlcsgo Friday will soon be at work. Andy ^auffman was here on Tuesday.-—-The bs* owned by the widow Beasley, living two miles and a half northeast Of Shelbum, was totally die* stroyed bj fire incendiaqr.—:Miss|£va St. John, at Glintoh, arrived here on

Banholaer is on the siek list. ^Mr. filiaah starks went to I^puisviUe, Jb-., to visit th^ expoaitioo.—-r—f-Mias Maggie Odell has bes* visiting friend! at this place. -——Frank Richard e, ot the Shelburn Ongl Oo„ went North lhursday.— Buck nyne spent a few hours here Thursday.-——lira. McGcilw is stillon the sick list. Mrs. B. W. Collier is sidk. Your ooneapondent attended the Adventist revival meeting. at Farmersburg on Sunday last. The grounds are situated three quarters of a mile west ot Farmers* burg. I find on the enclosure about 20 ten**, of which 17 are used as dwelling places, two for refreshments and eating it with for the

stands and the other is a large tent a seating capacity of about 1000 purpose of holding services in. large crowd had assembled on

Jno. BesSby and R. Williams, attorney at law of Sullivan, came up Saturday. Saturday, Sept. 17th, is pay day at the mines. JamesOrr, engineer ot the Shelburn Coal Co., went to Sullivan Saturday. -Joan Briggs, attorney at law of Sullivan, wai here on legal buainess. Hay & Hays, attorney at law of Sullivan, werehere Saturday on legals business.

1 ,-'^ Nelson BewaP The friends and relatives of W. W. Goodman met at. the old homestead on last Tuesday and gave tbe "old man"an agreeable surprise presenting him with a very fine invalid chair. Uncle Billy, as all bis neighbors and friends nail him, is one of the old pioneers of Vigo cOunty. His life has been one of usefulness. We wish him many happy days to come

Wm. Pearson paid a flying visit to Crawfoi'dsviile Charley Culley has returned from an extensive trip up north It is claimed that Dick Mcllrov made one of tbe finest speeches of his life when he introduced Maj. Carter at MaxvilleClearwater has returned from Putiaan county.

OUR YOUNG 1UK.

Emanuel S. "nose" more than any member of the bachelora club drives a span of translucent horses decidedly popular ,affluent oorpulest, didactic in speech, but like Biilv Tawgatcs is matrimonially a goner——Andy u., straight timber, tall, graceful in manner, slow to anger, gentle, meek, easily entreated, money Tn bank, a good dancer, and will receive eealed proposals till Nov. 4th

Capt. E., a gentleman of literary

celebrity, I understand has a work tbat will soon go to print,is quite a fascinator, sings well, would be a good oaten for aome one, but saya he ia too huay with hie studies to allow the groveling thlnge of time and aense to enoroach upon his time Frank H., the pink or perfection, a atrawberry and cream affair, a giant in strength, an Absnlom in beautv, a Moses in meekness, a Johnathan in love, and for a general-purpoae-you ng man. the grandest catch of all Mint S., warranted to atay, however changeable the scene, never deserts his friend, has plenty or money, not quite as tall aa some otbera. hae many friende and olaima he will aet anil on the matrimonial aea tbe drat sunny day Sherman G., aged 18, height 5 teet inches. ba« not fairly laui out yet, bnt is making aome terrible threats, walks on one side of the road girl, on tne other, writes motes and ia doing all the aklrmiahing preliminary to regular engagement

Frank S., the must unalterable, invulnerable. unapproachable. Inimitable, naforgetable, undimlsiohabtie, nadepreciable, undowttbontablo boy in town, reads tbe OiBirs aad la one or our best pooled young men.

OUIAKIOIT.

Baried Alive.

Ywteam, Sept. 17—Teslerdsy Wm Clarke, who lives two and a half miles east of Bruceville, this county, was killed outright. He was at work excavating sand-bank, when tne sand fell in npon him, baying him beneath it. He twen»-fcur years ofacai single, aad the son of Nathaniel Clarke, a prominent farmer of Wsshington township?

mmw

-A»i£*s*£

Quite a Sunday

evening from the aurrounding locality and other places to hear the doctrine of tbe Adventist propounded but on account of the threatening weather a great many stayed at home. We learn trom different sources that the meeting closed Tuesday with an addition ot about 95 members. Mr. Stone, representing the firm of Jos. Strong, was in town Fndsy.

jT gazette.

aw:*

IARI0N GRANGE.

Secoidfcy of tfce Marto F&ir.

Grutge

AOo^kSihibil -Lilt of SzhibitMa

Marion Grange fair grounds situated about eight miles east of Terre Haute, on the Bowling Green road. Like the fairs which are held there, grounds are only of moderate sice of qaite unpretentious appesrsnce. The fairs which have been held there for the lsst six years, by Marion Grange, have been eminently local, all exhibitors and spectators ooming from the eastern portion of Vigo and the. west of Clay counties. No large premiums ate offered and all exhibitions have been generally in the way neighborly competition. It in asserted that the object of the grange has been attained in exciting an interest in the immediate neighborhood, tor blooded stock and' other departments which should attract the intelligent farmer.

Marion Grange fair has always been a suceese in previous years, and it is ex pected to be this year.

A moderate siaed cr^wd was in atten dance to-day. The Gory Cornet Band was present to enliven the scene*

The exhibit waa generally good. Tbe kitchen and dairy products were unexceptionable. The butter and wheat showed, "laid in the shade" even our late county fair. The Irfah potatoes were declared bj tie officers of the Grange to be the finest they had ever seen.

TBI POULTRY BflOW

was tolerably good. The following are the entries: Albert Pugh—Pair of bantam chickens, pair of Plymouth Rocks,* pair of Buff Cochins, psir ot white Cochins common ter, pair of young Plymout ofBiown Leghorns trio of blnck one cockerel and two pallets one cocke!rel

rooster: pair of young Plymouth Hocks of or Cochins trio of Plymouth Rocks pallets one co and two pullets peir of Toulouse geese swvepstakee best and lsrgcst assortment of poultry.

George N. Hector—Pair of Plymouth Rocks pair of young Plymouth Rocks, J. M. Bectov—Pair of Plymouth Rocks.

Lloyd Reoter—COmmon rooster trio of Plymonth itaeka, oockeiel and two pullets.

Kmma Light—Pair of canary birds, id a esgeof canary birds. S. L. Hamilton—Csge of canary birds, pair of canary birda, and entree for prettiest canary biia.

Alice Gliek, cage "of canary birds, pair of canary birds, anJ entree for prettiest canary bird.

Hannah Collins, prettiest esnary bird. MM. A. M. Collins, cage ot canary birds and pair ot canary birds.

Osie Carter, prettiest canary bird, Geo. Wtokiser, best rooster. SHHEP. The exhibits of sheep are not very extensive. Jas. G. Hamilitoii, of Vigo Co., haa five Cettswolds entered for the price to the best pen. He

!ias

also a pair ol

graded Cottswold. C. K. Myers, of Vigo Co., has a Cottswold buck aud pair of lambs.

HOOS.

A. O. Crummel, ot Clay Co., has five fine looking shoats and five months pig on exhibition:

Jos. Schofield, of Vigo, has a fine Chester White boar. Geo. W. Light shows a boar.

CATTLE. 1.1:

S. B. Modesitt, of Clay Co., hsa six head of short horns on exhibition. C. P. Rector, ol Clay .county, has two short horn calves.

Edgar Montgomery, of Clay county, shows a graded short horn calf. Jas. A. Hamilton shows three graded short horns. a noBsxs.

The entries of horses are very good. The following persons make exhibits: Reece Jeffers, Clay county G. W. Light, Vigo county W. Thompson, Vigo Chas. Schofield, Vigo Fred Robinson, Clay C. P. Rector, Clay J. D. Pugb, Vigo John Thompson, Vino S. N. O'Brein, Clay M. Leonard, Clay T. 8. Vanness, Clay Albert Pugh, Vigo .John

Miss Laura Collins, Clay Fred Fox, Vigo W. II. Baker, Vigo J. L. Modesitt, Vigo. J. N. Hartwell, Vigo.

The fair wilt cohtiuue Thursday end Friday. A large attendance is expected on the last day.

LOCAL POLITICS.

Mr,

Johnston Issaea His Challenge For a Joint Debate With Mr. LavbNotes. Mr. James T. Johnston, Republican candidate for Congress in this district, has addressed the following letter to his Democratic opponent, Mr. Lamb:

TIRRK HAUTO, INP., Sept. 16,1884. HON. JOHN FI. LAMB: DBAB But: It haa been represented to me that you arc, desirous of holding series of joint discussions upon the political iaaues of tbe day with me la thia congreasional diatrict and certain of your Irienda have informed me tbat you are ready and willing to meet me in nny number of eueh joint diecuaolons, provided I the challenging pnrty. 1 therefore invite you to meet me in fourteen joint debatee, eeven thereor to be held at eueh placee aa you er your repreeentativee may designate, tbe remaining aevea to be held at placee eeleoted by my repreeentativee or myaelf, remaining dataile to he arranged bv the ebnirmnn-of the reeneotivo congressional committee of thle diatrict. A waitink your early and, I trnet, allrmaiv re a

BeepeotfUlly Toor^ Jas. T. Johaaton.

•r. Lamb le at preeeat oanvaeeiag Warrea oouaty aad It la not known whether Mr. Jehnoton eent the ehnUoage direct to him or not. Mr. LamVeMtada in timelty were not aware thle morning wbefVthnt gentlemen speaka to^ay, although it le known that ho hae eeven or eight appoiatmeata in Wnrren oounty thia week. There ie no doubt, however, but thut aa eoon ae.he eaa be rtemmaal eeted with Mr. Johnston will reoeive a prompt reply to his prepoaitloa.

BBADLB ON THB STtTMP.

J. H. Beadle, editor of the Boekville Tribune, aa Independent BgpabUoaa

paper, hae taken tbe etump tn Parke and Vermillion conatlee for Lamb. Bio. audiences are more than half oomi of Republicans.

r-4|

day the committee of tne ureenbackers rented a hall at the rear of the forme' Atlantie Garden and will eommeneentonee to hold meetings. The messbere ot the executive eommlttee* were not appointed nt the reoeot ward meetiaga, aa they ahould have been, but will be nt once. The county convention will bo held 8oturdav afternoon at the oourt houee and a full ticket will be nominated. Charley DnOdleaton is! talked of for ooroner. Most of the ofloea will be given to the oounty. A congressional ticket will also be put tn the field before long and Clay county man nominoted.

THU nurunt oLcn.

A meeting of ttte Butler Club and all Greenbaokera fa called for Friday night at the old Atlantic Theatre.

Burglars.

The saloon and residence of Fred Kicklef, 108 south Fourth street, was entered night before last by -burglars through the traneom, but nothing ia missing.

BUR6LARS' ATTEMPTS.

They, Try Peter Ferheok'a and are Par'4^ tial tajL fi-Nager.. The burglars dont appear to be dead yet. Barly this morning one tried to get into the residence ot Peter For beck on Liberty avenue. Mr. Forbeck lives immedintely in the rear of his salooc.. Mrs. Forbeck awoke and saw a man's bead in the window. She aroused her husband, who grabbed a revolver and proceeded to make the bonder seek tall timber. Mr. Forbeck'S dog, startled by the] unusual apparition of its mast menacing mound in his night-clothes, and not recognising him, madp deal for him, aod while the burglar was get tiog out of resch Mr. Forbeck wse engaged in the not-altogether pleasing task of fighting bis own dog.

Mr. L. G. Hnger ia also troubled somewhat by the light-fingered gentry. One night last week a kindhand carried away the vaat sum ot 25 cents, aad it wss prob. ably the same fellow who returned SatriM? night At any rate aome tellow who was prowling around the house was scsaedaway right suddenly and in his hurry he left fifteen cents on the door* step. Mr. Hager thinks with another burglar he will make good the other ten cente.

Many years have paesed since Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder waa first offered to the publle aad its superiority overall baking powders ana other means for maUng whqleeome, light, sweet bread aad biscuits haa been establlsbed. Still victorious, standing today in the eaiimation of thouaanda as the only eafe and reliable powder in' use.

"ROUGH ON CORNS." 7L

Ask for Weils' "Bough en Corus." l6o. Quick eomplete eure. Hard or aof| corns,, warts, bunions.

BED-BUGS, FLIES.

Flies, roaohee, ants, bed-bugs, rats, mice, cophers, chipmunks, cleared out by "Bough on Rats." lfto.

THE MARKETS.

tuiudio

AssooiATsn Pnrts TBuwaAii TrtLXno. Sept. 17

WHEAT-Stroag No2 red eaSU 77o: Hept 77c bid Oct., 7(%o old Nov.,80%? Dec.,8Sc bid: No.*«oft,8I@8!^ No.Sfo 76®T7e.

COBN—firm and steady, for eaan, fntoro nominal: No. Sttc rejected, tie new mixed, 64c: No. 8 61c.

OATs—Fifm and active: No. 2 light mixed 98c No. 2 cssh or Hept.J6(c. CLOVBBSBED Active and Arm Prime medium cash and Sept., ft 80 Oct., 77.

NBW YORK.

ASSOCIATKD Panss TSLKUBAK Nnw Toax. Sept. 17

OOIGAOO.

AsaodATxn Pnnss Tnuona CHICAOO Sept. 17

WHSAT—F and higher 7cash 78% 78*, Nov. 70x, Dec. CORN—Strong and aharply higher for near deliveries 69c, o*kh: or Sept. 88, (lot.: 44^e, ^OA^ifiher Sept. »*c. Oe. 2BH, Nov.

BTB-OHe. BARLSt-«5c. FLAX8CBD—Higher ^1

UM&l 84.

WHlaKKT—#11£ PORCrSteady |1675 Sept. 17OS, Oot. ll "VSffl'-I'irB |7 it Sept, and Oct. |6 97H, Nov.

CINCINNATI

AssootAno FnnssTauoaAn. onrannrAVE. Mspt. 7i teady and aaehaansd.

FLOUR—fltea WHBAT-Ontet: nglTa OOBNFirmer No, S mined

BAELhT—firm and nnshencSBgg

bottle of Nichols bark sad iron, it win help you

CASTORIA

TO*

Infanta an* Children

Whan Babisa frst, and arty taws, mMM^UhMkiN

What Sour' faillsiwtlna

FtmreOymb) Osstor 00 aad ftngwie,

d*ys

J. H. P.

dull,

FLOUR—ReceiptH 14,M0, aaleS 13,000 prices without decided change. •WHS AT—Receipts, lflSJtoO opened .3K lower, bnt soon resoverea, Ann decline advanced %'aw moderate trading in optione sales 480^ 00. *!o 3 red Oct., 86x@o6 N 8 7 4 8 8 0 0 0 8 9 8 6 noo, Jan. ()1X®9SX 12,000, Feb. 9%(9JWJi 40b 000. Mch„ S5(g&5>*.

GOHM—Keceipts,43,700, J4@l higher, modaetely active mixed western spot, 54@61 future 48@6SH sales 496,000.

OATrs—tteceipw. 178,M)0, better, westurn. 83A42 sales 66.000. RBBP—Quiet unchanged extra SIS 00.

PORK—Quiet and steady, ne* mess, 817 GO. LARD—Quiet steam 97 S34. BU rTER—Firm fair inquiry western 8@SS. CHBBSE—Firm l^lle. HITiiAR—Datl. MOLASSES—Quiet: PETROLEUM—Steady. BzCE—Firm. OOFFKE—Steady. FRKIGHTS-Finn. TURPENTINE—Firm SIX* ROSIN—Steady fl 85. 4 LLOW-Firm :6*. EQtjlH—Western, Firm 18}^Oil9.

asBtSHails.

C—fur Llnlmnt.—i ifartn ears Aw Bksanatim, iMten, InaWh, 4ha^ mm* aa HtsatsassM Fnln iiHiwii

Mo. 1818.—State of Indiaae. (3oaatv ot Vigo, in the Superior Coort of Vigo County September tsrv 18S4, Auanstoa L. Cusps v*

Elisabeth J. Cnpps. dlvone. Be it known, ihaton the 12th day of September, 1881, it was ordered by toe Court that the Clerk notify by publication aald Elizabeth J. Cupps as noa-ieaMent Defendant of the pendency of this action agaiaai ber. "Ssad Deieadant la thsrsfore hereby notified ol tbe pendency of aald action ncainat her, and that the same will stand for trial November 8tr, 1881, the same beinr September term of eoart in the year 1864.

Mnami.1.ir.IUIRH, Clerkl

KIILT A Laviqua, Platnurs Attorneys.

Ko 18,792.—State of Indiana, Ooaaty of Vigo, in tne Vigo Circuit Conrt. Septemba- term 1884, George W. Bement el a, va John B.

Chaabets. in attaahmenL Be It knowa, that on the lOtb dajr of September 1881, it #es ordered by the Oourt that the Clerk notify fey aahliea'tooaaid defend ant as non-resident Defeodeatof the pendency of this action agaiaat htm.

Said Defendant is there'ore hereby notlOed of he pendency of said action against him, fend that the same wilt staad for uiai November Stb, 18M, the same betafr September term of saMGOnrt in the year 18S»:

MnaaiLL JT. BniTH, Cleric.

Pinncn A HAnw, Piaint're Attorneys.

So lSTO.HBtate of ladiaaa, Connty of V*tae

0o®rt»September

term.

lWMIadta W. Morgan va Beniamtn F. Fonkh.nser and James Furgasen at aL par tlUOBt Be it known, that on the 13th dav ol|Ssp. tember, 1884, it was ordered by the Conrt that ublleatlon said James of the

tne uiern notify ey publleatlon said rnraueon as n^n-resldent Defendant pnumicy of thlsaetioa agdtnsthim.

Said Defendant is therefow heieb* notified of the pendency of aaid action agalaet aim and ttiat the same will stand for trial Novemher l&Uh, the same being at September term of said Conrt in tne year 1881.

MxRBli.it K. SUITS,

H.D. ROQCKT, Plaintiffs Attorney.0'"*"

Practically a naw Creation^Bensoa's Capelne Plasters are the plasters Sr i'

revised and made perfect.—Dr

8podalJlotic«!,

We want aa active, energetic tad trustworthy person, either sex. in every town and village in tbe U,JH. to sell our good'. We offer a permanent position and good pay to any party who can come to us well recommended. We do not deeire to correspond with those wbo tblnk fortunes are made in a day but with I hose who ere willing to anl. wont a good paying position. Goods eent on consignment. B* alneas strict, ly honorable. Satikiactory referenosa re quired.' Address stating age and present ocGQplllOft.

EUREKA Co., Box 181 Newnrk N. J. An Only Daughter Cnrad nfflmanmp. tion.

When death wss hourly expected from.consun tion, all remedies having failed, aud Dr. H. James waa ezr.erimenifng, he aocldentsiiy made a pntaraHon of Indian Hemp, which curedhlaonly »hild, aud now gisoa this recite onr ecelpt of two stamps to pay exnen-

Memp also cares night sweat*, nafwa at tbe stomach, aad will break a fresh eold jrhoars. A" Co., loef Race stieec,

twenty-four

naming this paper.

Address Cmddock A c, Philadelphia, Pa..

shoe sfire

lirst pro* ntiun on disPjay, test kid and beat calf boot, also first on os a for WOMOFF. WO

kavo also oot a big sign in front of our T. I. Srjffltb, gold lottors.

Printer Killed.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 17.—John Nelson, a

Sla,

rioter, was shot nod killed in Stan berry, Monday night by M.a. E. 6. Stewart, while attempting to enter her house during bar husband's absence.

A Feel Shot.

LoumriLLR, Ky.,8ept n!—the Times special eay« a pease of five men attempted to arrest Wm. Lenrcy, dharaed with he murder of two men in lfdesn Uo.^ Ky. Neleoo, who wee heavily armed* refused to surrender, aad wae shot: and instantly killed fey the posss.

!gninaiii

Tgaa-wag,,

bra tramp lsst ^^t sg andnow »in aaritfenl ana now ism nnennsm ttemp#«seauiltattho

R.-»chslWehal-

SRSS-LIS:aisrisFz

ftOOOaside. Will play in Ghleego and the other in New York, 800 points up, gemastobeplapedialfe