Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 April 1885 — Page 3

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tomach and Liver

REGULATOR

—CURI8—

3NSTIPATION,

Itio'n

tbe

Heart, when arising from

Jjstion or deranged condition of the •tomach,

4 Headache of

MlfftUh Piles

Female ComplaintB.

E *s only medicine in the world that: will posily CURE CONSTIPATION. I dBE: $1.00per Bottle 6Bottles, $5-00.

SEND FOR CIRCULARS, FREB.

5j. CHENEY & CO., Jnnf'g Chemists, Prop'rs, TOLEDO, O.

(THRILLING STORYi

Id J»y »Merchant in Troy, N. Y.— !SII ui»«l Operation Avoided— t«w a Faili^r, WifVi a«id Daughter Jfscni» Awful loom I I *f the llSfftlreds of accounts of remarkable |r] wrought by DR. KENNEDY'S FAVORITE ^ilEDY, uouo Jinveappeared so purely aston-

I Ing as the following The poisons mentioned anion the most higli'y respected in the city jl'rny, and the story as told by the fnthor will 5 vo interesting to all our readers.—Ed.

i' .... -.W-V-£Saii »&»,, x. rr" **v' I bsARbiE: My daughter was afflicted with a i'oro growth of Fungus. To remove it we had 4 Sorted to I'.lmost every romedy and consulted £5 most prominent surgeons and physicians. Dr. of Troy, enid that a surgical operation ©uld be jiecessary. but feariny fatal results I

Jsitated. Some of the physicians claimed that fwas caused by one thing and some by another, tie Fungus was prominent nnd disflgOred her fcks. Having heard of t)r. Kennedy'^ FAVORITE REMEDY working so thoroughly on the food I determined to try it, to see if this medi- ), ne could do what doctors had failed to do and a nrgeons had hardly dared to undertake. I can fty in truth that the result of this trial was tho !r, pmplete cure of my daughter of this dreadful 5* palady. Br. Konnedy's FAVORITE REMEDR

fione effected Jt. We used nothing else, for other f.J* _i hings had completely failed. My daughter to-day mjoys vigorous health and to Favorite Remedy -p tlone is the credit due. My wife also was very L\. j. poor in health, due to some liver difficulty with which she hu^ suffered along time until she be5 jaune voly much reduced in flesh. A trial of Dr.

Kennedy's Favrri'e Remody has rosultefl in the complete restoration of her health which she had pot enjoyoc" for years. She had gained in flesh md strength, and thus secured perfect health and this is DOE ENTIRELY TO DR. KENNE3 FAVORITE REMEDY. AS for myself, being din the grocery and commission business aakes it necessary for me to test the qualfferent articles, like butter,etc., my sense

DY'S engr

r? 1 otv *. Evk of dyk

Wl my stomach were seriously injured, fig seemed to nauseate me, and fearful \sia in its most severe form, I tried DR.

KENN, Y'S FAVORITE REMEDY. The first bottle ah rded immediate relief, and from that day to this & can say that Favorite Remedy has reI \i stored me to perfect health. These are facts

Jhich I claim prove that Dr. Kennedy's Favorite f-Jtearedv is the best medicine in the world for V" fhose afflicted with the above difficulties If any !'•. one in the city of Troy doubts the truth of these statements let him come to me and I will prove them. I have recommended Favorite Remedy to hundreds and with the same good results.

Yours, etc., WILLIAM WINDSOR*

Corner Canal and Mount Streets, .Troy, N. Y.y

As an anti-malarial medicine 'i DAVID KENNEDY'S

FAVORITE REMEDY

iH won golden opinions. No traveler should con.er his outfit complete unless it includes a bottle of •ois modicine. If yoa are exposed to frequent "anges of climate, food and water,

Uing by all

Favorite Remedy

raid nlway3 be within your reach. It expels maial poisons, and 16 the best preventative of Ahin« a malarial fever in the world. It Is especially of Yred as a trust worthy specific for the cure of Kidney "ver .-on iplaints,

Constipation and all disorders

rj iliiprfro.i:m impure state of the blood. To women iosuifai on any of the Ills peculiar to their sex .TO it

I. NOFIl (Established 1851 .. Into Setter 11 Cincinnati, Ohio, Vine The-regularoldestablish-ed Physician and Surgeon

SB. CLABXS, at the oldj number continues to treat witre his usual great skill all prft Ivate. ohronioi nervous and' I special diseaBe«» DR. JCLABKE is the oldest Adver

tising Physician, as files of Papers show and

,!5

ill old Residents know. Age and experienoe /"Important* fe Nervous Biseaies (with or without dreams) or debility and loss of nerve power :reated scientifically by new methods with never( ,e ailing success. 49"lt Wakes no difference what you have taken or who has failed to cure you.

Young men and middle-aged men and

J- ill who suffer should consult the celebrated Dr. 'M^Urke at once. 49-The terrible poisons all bad blood and skin diseases of every kind, name and nature completely eradicated.

Remember, that one horrible disease,

neglected or improperly treated, onrses the present and coming generations. 49" Diseased ^discharge* cured promptly without hindrance to business. Both sexes consult eonfidential|iy.

in trouble, call or write. Delays are

Jangerous. Procrastination is the thief of time." A written warranty of cure given in every case undertaken. 49" Send two stamps for celebrated works £Sn Chronic, Nervous atid Delicate Diseases. 4^Vou have an exhaustive symptomatology

Jby which to study your own CaSCIi Consultation, personally or by letter, free. Consult the old Doctor. Thousands cured- Offices »nd parlors private. You see no one but the Doctor. Before confiding your case consult Dr. 'CLARKE. A friendly letter or call may save future suffering and shame, and add golden years tolife. Medicines sent everywhere secure from "'exposure- Hours, 8 to 8 Sunday, 9 to 12. "•Address letters

80.256

F. D.CLARKE, M.D.,

VINE ST., CINCINNATI,

r—

IHIO.

BABY CARRIAGES

AND

EASTER CARDS

Are the specialties at J. Q. Button's this week. The carriages are made by the New York Carriage Co., and every one agrees they are the finest and cheapest in town.

The Easter cards are Prang's most beautiful designs and were never prettier.

CLEVELAND NOT TO WED

Matrimony JNot at. Presi nf Among 7' the President's Plans. f*

-V 1

Daily Routine of Life in the Executive Household.

Drives About Washington's Suburbs —Democratic Simplicity.t* -a.5 "S-t.

Washington Letter in the N. Y. worldCousiderable amusement has been created at the White house, and especially amoDg the ladies of the president's fam ily, by the persistency with which it is declared that the president is about to be married shortly to this, that and the other lady. To put a stop to all such stories the World correspondendent is permitted to state, upon the best authority, that matrimony is not included among the president's intentions. He finds other business more pressing and is still fond of his bachelorhood. His sister will do the honors at the White house during his administration, and all her airangements have been made with that end in view. She expects to have other lady friends visit her at intervals and the White house will be made an agreeable home for her brother. The strains upon the president has been greatly lessened in the past week, and he has now put his household in form and has set regular hours for his meals. His early hours have been remarked but he does not breakfast as early as has been reported. For the information of the readers of the World it is stated upon the best authority that breakfast is served in the president's house at 9 o'clock in the morning. Unless there are other guests the president and his sisters, Miss Cleveland and Mrs. Hoyt, occupy the private dining-room, which is in the northwest angle of the building, near the entrance to the conservatory. At 1.30 in the afternoon lunch is served, after which the president attends to his official duties and his sisters receive calls by card in the red parlor. About 5 o'clock the family go out for a ride and return in time for dinner at 7 o'clock.

The president is a good liver, although he does not express to his steward any desires, but leaves the preparation of meals at the White house to that official. At dinner he takes a small quantity of good wine and the bill of fare is changed daily. The markets here afford all that is necessary for the table, but on the occasion of large dinners it Sometimes becomes necessary to send to New York for certain dishes.

Miss Cleveland is kept busy receiving callers during the afternoon and after luncheon it is not unusual for a score of ladies to be visiting her in the red parlor, where all cards are sent. One afternoon while she was entertaining a number of ladies card was handed her which eaused her to excuse herself and go out into the vestibule to greet the new arrival. It was Miss Annie Van Vechten, a personal friend from Albany, whom she had invited to visit Washington for several days. Two large, heavy iron- bound trunks were subsequently left at the White house which contained ths guest's personal effects,

After the reception at the White house one evening the president invited the members of (he cabinet present and the ladies who assisted in receiving the guests to remain to supper, which was served in the state dining-room. ExPresident Arthur was invited to be one of the party, but was compelled to decline the honor on account of another engagement. Col. and Mrs. Rockwell, Marshal and Mrs. McMichael, Mrs. and Miss Farnsworth of Albany and Lieut. Mason were among- those entertained by the president, and the party did not separate until an early hour the next morning.

It has been stated that offense was taken at the fact that some of the invitations were sent out by the president after being printed on a type-writing machine. In the matter of the official receptions, the president has nothing to do with issuing the invitations, but the secretary of state assumes direction of the matter. The only invitations from the White house direct are those for state dinners, when the president selects his guests.

Secretary Lamont does not think that the president is confronted with as much work as he had to do at Albany when he was governor. In support of this he says that many details had to be gone through with at Albany that are disponed with here under the rule Teferring routine matters to the various departments. All ready the president has his work well under command and his untiring energy enables him to make rapid disposition of cases requiring his attention. Some of the oldest employes at the White house say that President Cleveland is the hardest worker and earliest riser that has ever been in the mansion.

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in.,. TERRE HAUTE

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Boston Built Boats.

BOSTON, April 4.—The aggregate number of new vessels built in New England during 1884, were 41 steam vessels valued at $997,600 146 sailing crafts and seven large barges valued at ^3,315,800 total value $4,313,400. A comparison with the previous year shows a decrease of nearly 24,000 in the gross tonnage of the new vessels and a decrease (estimated) of $1,000,000 in the value of uie product.

Miss Mary Burkhart has arrived home from the northern part of Ohio, where she had been visiting her brother William D. Burkhart and many nth«r friends. She will stay with Mrs- Eli Crites until they leave for the West

Messrs. Wm. Cooper and Fred Ungsel have gone to Mt. Vernon to get the Ida Lee, a 125 ton boat that has worked in the Ohio river trade. They will ply her in the trade south of here.

THE Burke—Greenfield athletic combination wanted to exhibit here, but couldn't get a hall.

THE High School will number 24.

•1 fi

graduating class

"V\ '. ,*•

br/nl&h

PEOPLE AND THINGS. The late General Gordon had an inveterate dislike for Gladstone.

Henry Watterson paid a visit to Mr Tilden at Greystone, on Thursday, and remained over night.

Representative .1 ixon, of Rhode Island, will be the thirl member of his fafhily in direct lino to occupy a seat in Congress.

Ex-Governor Spra/rue of Rhode Island', temporarily resident in the City of Mexico, has declared th.it he "Would be billing to becor.io a "Mexican.

Near Chickasuwhatchae, Ga., a lino ofearthworks can still bo saon which were thrown up by General Jackson (Old Hickory) as a protection against the Indians, on liis march to Florida through that section in 1818.

When Minister Pholps by special invitation, delivered a coursj of lectures to the Boston University. Law School three years ago, pretty much all the members of the Boston Bar were attendants.

Prof. Edward Emerson Behard of Nashville not long ago was an assistant to a photographer, and now is only 28 years old, but is already recognized as the great astronomer of Tennessee.

Judge Phelps of Vermont, father of the new Minister to England, was a a descendant of the first of that naipe who landed at NaUtasket in 1830, some of whom afterward settled in Vermont, and of John Phelps, assistant clerk of the court which condemned Charles It to death.

Feminitcmst.

A Pittsburg man secured a divorce because his wife played tho violin. The White House has been without a mistress in her own right .about onefourth the period of its existence.

No living man can tell a girl baby from a boy baby, and yet if he makes a mistake the mother can never forgive him.

Maggie Mitchell, the aotress, intends to write her experience on the stage for a local magazine. Miss Mitchell must have a remarkable memory.

Miss Cleveland has invited Miss Lamar, the daughter of the Secretary of the Interior, to bo her guest at the Exv ecutive Mansion for several weeks.

In Prussia the servant girl of the house often stays with the family for at least forty years. This indicates that they don't start fires with kerosene over there.

The unfortunate wife of Melville, the engineer of the ill-fated Jeannette, is living in Philadelphia supported by tho allowance alotted her by' the court. "She has two lovely children of 7 and 9, and an elder daughter. of 18, who is as gifted as she is pretty. In the old days Maud was her father's favorite child. Now the famous engineer speaks of his daughter only with regret.

The Queen, a correspondent writes, is said to hold a "drawing-room" when ladies, and a "levee" when gentlemen are presented. The usual expense in fees and like attending a presentation is $1,500 each person. The advantage consists in being thereafter privileged to enter the best society afld all the court circles of the world. The requirements before one is allowed to be presented at court are very strict.

High School Happenings.

[Written for the GAZETXB.^-The third term commenced Monday with an increased attendance. The teachers spent the vacation in the city, with the exception of Prof. Zellar, who visited relatives at Richmond, Ind—Will Hamilton, of the second year, has withdrawn, and is employed in Judgq Mack's court as page —Ernest Meyzeek is teaching school in the country—During vacation, Harry Schloss spent his time in "drumming" for his uncle's soap manufactory at Cleveland, Ohio—Walter Wiley, spent last week in Indianapolis—Gus Markle is at his uncles cattle ranch in Kansass —Will Manning has been obliged to retire from school—Ed Taenzer will soon start for Curve, Tenn., and will clerk for his brother in the lumber business—Carl Elliot has returned—Charlie Wood has been absent this week—Sickness has prevented Miss Grover from attendance at school this week. We trust Miss Grover will recover speedily! Essays in the Literature Class will be resumed on her recovery—Mamie Hammerstein, of the second year, is sick—It is reported that our colored friend did not spend his vacation in Europe, as expected, but at Whiteline City—What is the future of the gymnasium?—Miss Edna Stark, a former member of St. Agnes school, has entered the third year—Ed Taenzer rendered a difficult violin solo. Thursday morning. His sister, Mrs. Darnell, played the accompaniment Ed is a splendid performer on the violin and will some day, not far ahead, rank with Remenvi, and other great violinists— Miss Bessie Walker, who has been attending school in the first yeax will, in the future reside in Richmond, Indiana. The scholars of Miss Walkers class will miss her very much, as she was highly esteemed by all who know her,

Mrs. L. S. Hood and Mrs. Allen, of Dana, mother and sister of Dr. T. C. Hood, are visiting him.

WEEKLY GAZETTE.

bsoiutely Pure.

A marvel of purity. More economical

This powder never varies, strength, and wholosomenesa th

than {he ordinary kinds, nnd cannot be sold in in competition with tho multitude of low test, short weight, nlum or phosphate powders. Sold only in cans. BOXXL BAKING POWDEK CO., 106 Wall st., N. Y.

PINKEYE.

A Remarkable Curt lorse.

Col. James L. Fleming, a prominent grocery merchant, a member of the firm of Fleming & Lofton, Augusta. Gu., makes the following statement of the treatment of a valuable horse with Swift's Specific:

In the fall of 1883 I had a valuable colt taken with a severe case of pinkeye, which resulted in the most fearful case of blood poisoning I have ever seen. After eight or nine months of doctoring with every remedy that I could hear of, I de. 8palred of a cure. At this time the horse was nuable to move, because of swollen limbs. His right hind leg was as large as a man's body, and bad on it over forty running sores. He had also a number of of large sores on his body and other limbs. He was a most pitiable looking object, and I was advised to end his sufferings with, a shot gun. He was a valuable animal, andl did not want to lose him. After racking my brain in search for another remedy more efficacious, I thought of Swift's Specific. I knew it was invaluable to the human family as a blood puriffer, and why should it not be for the animal as well? I did not hesitate, but sent last July to Atlanta for a supply.

I began the treatment with 4 oz. of 8. S. S. and 4 oz. of water three time a day. This I continued for a week. Tnen I increased the dose to (.oz. of each, and continued a week. Then I increased to 8 oz. and run it

week, when I went book to 6

oz. and run it a week, when went back to 6 oz. again. The result was that at the end of the first week the horse had a fair appetite, which he had not had since his sickness/ At the end of the second week even

greater

Miss Addie Kurtz is the Deputy Sheriff of Franklin County, Pa., and she recently escorted seven male prisonera from the County jail to the SilTS.™ SIA SE ti&ry at ^Philadelphia.

improvement was ap

parent, for many of the sores were healing nicely, and the horse manifested a desire to move about At the end of the third week he began to show gain in flesh, and had fall appetite. The swelling had about disappered. I used In all about 15 bototjir they healed* up Immediately.

Ip Augtn$ 1m*- aU sygbptomsof tbe disease passed away, and up to date no signs of the return of the trouble have made their appearance, and the horse has done a mule's work on my farm.

I regard it one of the most remarkable, cures I have ever known. Thus this great medicine has proven a boon to the animal as well as to the human race.

Augusta, Jan. 9, 1885. TAS. L. FLEMING. Send for book on Rlood and Skin diseases. It is mailed free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO .,

Drawer 3, Atlantic, Ga.

Failures Falling Off.

NEW YORK, April 3.—The failures occurring throughout the country during the last seven days as reported to R. G. Dun & Co. today are the smallest chronicled in any week since the ,year 1885 commenced. In the United States there were 197, and in Canada 34, or a total of 231 as against 277 last week and 256 the week previous to the last. Three fourths of the failures are furnished by the western, southern and Pacific states. In New York City the assignments are light and few.

tN Brighter Times.

PITTSBURG, April 3.—Singer, Nimick & Co., melting shops, will resume operations on Monday after an idleness of ten months.

Kimberly & Co.'s rolling mills at Greenville, Pa., will also resume next week, giving employment to 200 men. The l-nill has been shut down since last fall, owing to the embarrassment of the firm.

A Presbyterian Bonanza.

CHICAGO, April 3.—Mrs. C. H. McCormick and C. H. McCormick Jr., representing the estate of C. H. McCormick, made a further donation to the Presbyterian theological seminary here of $100,000. Altogether the seminary has now received from the McCormick family about $500,000.

HeartfPain.

Palpitations, Dropsical Swellings Dizziness, Indigestion, Headache,, cured by "Wells' Health Renewer.'

Rough on Cough

Ask for "Rough on Coughs, for Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Hoarseness Troches, 15c. Liquid, 25c.

SIND 4

cents in postage for A ntw

book," The Sorcerer,"—-« book of Pacta and Fancies, and of interest to every one, being replete with things both strange and true. Palmistry explained read your destiny by the lines of the nand« Dreams interpreted: the language of Flowers Significance of aUwems and Precious Stones,and the superstitions attaching to the respective Months Omens, Tokens, eto., etc. Many things in this book appear in print for tbe first time, ft will both interest and amuse. Sent to any address on receipt of

cents in postage, by

The I)r. Harter Medioine Com* pany, St. Louis, Mo.

WASHINGTON.

Some More Appointments-Ministers Qualifying-Finances.

-A Appointments. WASHINGTON, April 3.—The President today appointed John R. Garrison, of Va, to be Deputy First Comptroller of the Currency, vice Judge Tarbell resigned and John S. McCullmant, of Penna., to be Commissioner of Customs, vice Judge Johnson.

Qualifying.

WASHINGTON, April 3.—Mr. E. J. Phelps, the recently appointed United States Minister to England, qualified yesternay and was at th^ State Department today receiving his credentials.

A. M. Keiley, the new minister to Italy qualified today.

Financial Affairs.

WASHINGTON, April 3.—A statement prepared at the treasury department based on the latest returns shows the excess of available assets over the demand liabilities of the government to be $16,418,092. According to this statement the net cash is $206,363,664 and the net liabilities $189,945,523. This statement is prepared under the new form from which the fractional silver coin is omitted as an asset and the $100, 000,000 reserve is treated as a liability.

The comptroller of the currency said today that while the failure of the Exchange National bank, of Norfolk, Va., is a most serious one, the government is amply protected and will suffer. no loss in consequence.

Cleveland's Nominations.

WASHINGTON, April 3.—The total number of nominations sent to the Senate by President Cleveland was 173 and of these 159 were confirmed, 2 were rejected and 12 were left unacted upon by the Senate.

The Utah Commission.

WASHINGTON, April 3.—The members of the. Utah commission Called on Secretary Lamar today and had an interview with him lasting about an toar. The Secretary showed a lively interest in plan of work as explained by the commissioner and gave it his approval.

PANAMA.

American Interests to be Protected There.

WASHINGTON, April 8.—The Secretary of the Navy has received applications from nearly all the naval officers who are availably located to be sent to AspinwalL The Secretary says that if all who have applied were permitted to go he would have more officers than men. He received the following dispatch this morning from Commander' Kane of the Galena. "I hold two of the most prominent insurgents who assisted in firing Aspinwall. I do not think it is safe to deliver them to the /Colombian authorities who would permit their escape."

Application has been made by the Pacific Mail Steamship Co., and by the Panama Ry. Cy., to the War department for either the loan or purchase of army hospital tents for the purpose of sheltering the destitute people at Aspinwall. It was decided that they could not be sold except at public auction, but they would be loaned.

Admiral Jouett telegraphs from New Orleans that he left that city with the Tennessee this morning for Aspinwall.

THE^STORM KING.

It Does Great Damage in Missouri.

ST. Loins, April 3.—The storm in Western Missouri Wednesday night was much more disastrous than first stated. Very heavy rain fell and all the streams are greatly swollen, many bridges were carried away. The Missouri Pacific railroad was a heavy sufferer. It is thought, however, that the repairs can be completed by Saturday. A number of county bridges have been gashed away.

'1 To be Buried at Washington* WASHINGTON, April 3.—The friends of General Grant have been informed that he has expressed a desire to be buried at Washington and they are consulting as to what action shall be taken when he dies. It is said that General Sheridan will have the matter in charge and that the funeral will take place here. They express the hope that the necessity- for this service may be delayed as long as possible but whenever the time comes they expect to have the funeral take place here with grand and impressive national ceremonies. 4 p. M.—At this hour (Jen. Grant is resting easy and is quite comfortable. The room has been aired and he has eaten and been bathed.

RIDDLE AND REIBER.

The Bank Crooks on Trial.

PITTSBURG, April 3.—The trial of exPresident Riddle and Cashier Reiber, charged with conspiring to defraud the depositors of the defunct Pennsylvania bank, will be taken up in the Criminal court next Monday. Riddle, who is under $20,000 bonds to appear when the case is called, has been missing for several weeks, but his friends claim that he will be on hand when he is wanted. The case is. attracting a good deal of attention and soma interesting and startling developments are expected. Assignee Warner is reported to have said that in his opinion the bank would not be able to pay five per cent of its indebtedness.

Death of Franz Abt.

LONDON, April 3—Franz Abt, the Ger man musician and composer, is dead aged sixty-three years. I

VITAL QUES1 IONS!!

A ik ftg Moat Mmimml Fhyieian Of any school, what is the best thing In tfcs world for quiating and allaying all Irritation the nerrM and curing all forms of nervouc complaints, giving natural, childlike, refreshing sleep always.

And thaiy will tell you unhesitatingly "Some form of Hops!!!" CHAFTWt I. Ask any or all of the most eminent physicians: "What is the best and only remedy that can be relied on to cure all diseases of the kidneys and urinary organs, such as Bright's disease, diabetes, retention or inability to retain urine, and all tbe diseases peculiar to Women"— "And they will tell you explicitly and emphatically "BuchuIH"

Ask the same physiciahs' "What is the most reliable and surest cure lor all liver diseases and dyspepsia constipation, indigestion, biliousness, malaria, fever, ague, to.," and they wUl tell you:

Mandrake! or Dandelion!!!" Hence, when these remedies are combined with others equally valuable,

And compounded into Hop Bitters, suclr a wonderful and mysterious curative power is developed, which is so varied in its operations that no disease or iU health can possibly exist or resist its power, and yet it is

Harmless for the most frail woman, weakest Invalid or smallest child to use. CHAPTER n. a "Almost dead or nearly dying"

For years, and given up by physicians of Bright's and other kidney diseases, liver com-. plaints, severe coughs, called consumption, have been cured.

Women gone nearly crazy!!! From agony of neuralgia, nervousness, wakafulness, and various diseases peculiar to women.

People drawn out of shape from excruciating pangs of rheumatism, Inflammatory and chronie, or suffering from scrofula.

Erysipelas! Salt rheum, blood poisoning, dyspepsia, indi- .. gestion, and in fact almost all diseases frail

Nature is heir to Have been cured by Hop Bitters, proof at which can be found in every neighborhood in tbe known world.

^^"None genuine without a branch of green* Hops on the white label, Shun all the vile poisonous stuff with "Hop" or "Hops" in their name.

CHICAGO MARKETS.

Active Trading on an Excited Market. CHICAGO, April 3—11 A. M.—There has been an absence of activity in the trading on 'Change this morning, owing to the closing of the foreign exchangee and nearly all of the American exchanges, but there has been a fair aggregate trading, notwithstanding, and prices have ruled stronger for grain, while paovisions are weaker. May wheat opened at 80%c, ruled steady and has since advanced to 80% on bad rente from Southwestern points and mia concerning the winter wheat outlook. Oats have been unusually strong all morning, with the May option advancing to 32c, and premium over May being paid for grain on the track. Corn is firm at 51%c for May. Pork easy at $11.65 for May. Lard $6.77}£ for May.

ports Califor

Of for Panama.

NEW YOBK, April 3.—Preparations were being made today at the Brooklyn navy yard for the departure of the marines for Panama to protect American interests there. Two hundred and fifty men were dispatched today and 200 more on Monday next* The men were all provided with new outfits and presented a fine appearance when on parage. The men embarked on tug boat* at noon and were taken to the Pacific mail steamer "City of' Pava," which will sail this afternoon for Aspin-1 wall.

Crushed to Death.

KALAMAZOO, Mich. April 3.—A Daily Telegraph special says: A falling plank in the sand wheel house cf the Calumet & Hecla copper mine, Lake Superior, crushed the head of John Brous and badly injured August Christman, who fell twenty feet The former leaves a wife aL.d seven children.

Revival Results at Princeton. VINCBNNES, April 3.—A great revival has just ended at princeton, a small place of 2,500 inhabitants, south of this city. The meetings lasted ten days, and 400 sinners were converted to Christianity. All the Princeton churches joined in the work, and it ended in a union meeting. It was, indeed, the largest and most successful revival meeting ever held in this section of the State.

PRETTY WOMEN.

Ladies who would retain freshness and vivacity. Don't fail to try "Wells' Health Renewer."

"ROUGH 0N"|TCH."

"Rough on Itch" cures humors, eruptions, ringworm, tetter, salt rheum,: frosted feet, chilblains.

Chicago Live Stock. f.

CHICAGO. April 3.—Hogs—Receipts 16,000 market quiet, prices 10@15 cents lower light $4.20@$4.50 rough pack-1 ing and shipping $4.40@$4.55.

Cattle—Receipts 7,500 trading slow, prices a shade lower shipping $4.30@ $5.85 but mainly $4.90@$5.25: butchers $2.40@$4.30 stockers and feeders $3.40

Sheep—Receipts 3,000, market dull, sales ranged $2.50@$4.75, but mainly at $3.25@$4.00.

Nail Makers' Association.

WHEELING, W. Va., April 3.—A meet* ing of nailers, at which all the mills in this district of the Amalgamated Association were represented, was held heret,, last night It was resolved that all lodges of nailers from mills cutting steel nm'la surrender their charters and a new. organization of nailers be formed.

"ROUGH ON TOOTHACHE." V, Instant relief for neuralgia, toothache,* faceache. Ask for "Rough on Toothache." 15 and 25c.

LIFE PRESERVER.

If you are losing your grip on life try-

"Wefts'Health

/CT*

Renewer." Goes direct

to weak spots.

THE body of Lemuel Evans, the

young

man who died at St Anthony's

Hospital yesterday from the effects of injuries received at the Eighth street crossing of the Vandalia road, was removed to Harmony, Clay county, where the remains will be interred.

••'j