Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 14 April 1887 — Page 4

Page PDF (10.15 MB)

Back to issue view

I? V-SSPSE

:*•,

,0f:

•h.

1 |i:'

3 & *-s 9

^"7 C»

:i«ri

MBS

1s«'"S

»»J«

»(«.

POWDER

Absolutely Pure.

This owder never varies. A marvel of parity, rength and wholesomeness. Most economical ban th» ordinary kinds, and can not be Bold competition with multltudeu or low test, short weight alwn or phosphate. Sold only lit oans. Royal Baking Powder Oo., 106 W-11 street.

W. C. BALL. SPKNCKR BALL W. G. BALL & COMPANY

Rntnre/l at the pontofflce at Torre Haute. Ind., as ssooiul olata mail matter.

RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION."

Dally, IS cents per week 85 cents per mqAth, 7:80 per year. Weekly, $1.60 per year 75 cents or 0 month* or 60 cents lor 4 months. Now is the time to subscribe.

25 South Fifth Street. West Side.

THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1887.

NEW YORK city OJd Fellows propose to celebrate the fiftysixth anniversary of the formation of the order in'this country, which occurs

Ton

the 28th of

Hhia month, in an extirely unique manner. An entertainment will be given at the Metropolitan Opera House.

Admission will be charged, but instead of money it will take a book,in good condition and worth at least a oertain amount to bny a ticket. Reserved seats cost two books. They wanted to found a libraay and this is a good way to do it. Next "Library Day" it might be well to trv it here in Terra Haute.

A CHICAGO reporter traveling the other day for the firet time in his life on a railroad ticket he had paid for in cash happened to have a leg kroken in a wreck. He has promptly availed himself of a privilege which would have been denied him by the fine print on its back, if he he had been traveling qn a jpass, and brought suit for 325.000 damages. He will prove that a Chicago reporter's legs are absolutely essential to the prosecution of his business.

THE Evansville Journal claims a population for that oity of 42,500. By th census of 1880 the population was 29, 280. According to this olaim there has teen again of forty three per cent in six years. Evansville is a good town, isjwell looated and possesses solid advantages as a business point which will insure it a substantial growth, but forty-three per cent in'six years is just a little to steep. Can't you throw off that odd three per cent as a sort of discount for good measure, Mr. Journal.

IT seems like old times to have the GAZETTE'S enthusiastic young friend Morton C. Rankin, once more at the front, engaged in the to hiin, congenial task of reforming and saving the country. The Goddess of Liberty and the American Eagle need not despair for *the country an long as drop of red ftjlood courses through the veins of M. C.R.

.Rosedale. i'

ADAMS Sonooii HOUSE, April 12.—[ GAZETTE special.]'—We are needing rain very bad Mrs. A. J. Boatman, from Parke county, was the guest of Mrs. T. W. Adams last Thursday Adams is fixing tor the June races. He has bonght Steve Boswells trotting mare— —A- J. Adams has made a good purchase he has bought a log wagon for a family oouveyauce There was a barn raising and a quilting at John Blacks on 'Monday Church this week with three additional

$38#? Greatly Gratified. LONDON, April 13.—Mr. Gladstone, in, a conversation with Mr. James Stuart, a Radical member of Parliament, yesterday, said he was greatly gratified by the demonstration atsHyde Park, especially iii view of the fact that so many earnest, resolute men sacrificed their holiday to protest against coercion.

Parker Accepts.

LONDON, April 13,—The Rev. Dr. Joseph Parker, pastor of the City Temple, states that he is almost certain he will accept fc^e proffered houor of delivering the eulogy on Rev. Henry Ward Beecher Dr. Parker will sail early in June for .'New York.

Charles Yoorhees, member of Con Kress, is iu tbe city for a few days on his way west.

'iSisMMSMiiii

rhe Latest News From the 1 Hailioad Robbery.

Big

More Arrests Made.---The Position of the Brotherhood on the Question.

PITTSBURG, Pa., April 13.—TLIE accomplices of the railroad thieves are resorting to threats to intimidate the Pan Handle railroad officials. Among the mail laid on Superintendent Taylor's desk this morning was a letter in a dainty envelope. It was addressed to Mr. Taylor who opened it and found the following threatening missive: "Don't make any inore arrests, damn yon. or we will cut yonr damn wires, and do it as ofren as we please. Yon can't get ns all and yon tad better let the matter drop

Superintendent Taylor thinks he recognizes the handwriting and the man suspected will be spotted. He is still in tbe company's employ. This letter would indicate that the thieves have not all been captured and that the gang was well organized. The police are still working qaietly on the case and some startling developments are promised, but of what nature cannot be suimised.

Two more arrests were made shortly after midnight. John Barth and C. W. Smith, brekemen, supposed to be implicated in the robberies were surprised at their homes. Barth was discharged from the Pan Handle a short time ago, and has since been working on the Baltimore & Ohio. Several pawn tickets and some new handkerchiefs, it is said, were found on the persons of the pris* oners.

A number of the accused who have been interviewed assefrt their innocence and give plausible explanations for the goods found in their possession.

John Nimmo, Chief of the Brotherhood of Brakemun on the -Pan Handle road, called upon Deputy Mayor Gripp, before whom tbe warrants had been sworn out, this morning, and stated that he had been employed on the Pan Handle road for the past four months. During that time he bad never seen anything crooked among the employees. The Brotherhood, he said, would employ counsel to defend the prisoners and if possible establish their innocenoe. If proofs were shown of their guilt, however, the Brotherhood would assist in their conviction. It was the intention also to proceed against the oompany for damages if the charges against any of the men under arrest are not sustained.

Detective Coulbon, of the City Police, left this morning to arrest several men who had been in the employ of the company but had left before the exposure. These men, it is claimed, are known to have been among the most prominent and reckless on the Pan Handle. They are row in the employ of tbe Pennsylvania railroad, the Fort Wayne, the Lake Erie and the Baltimore & Ohio. It is asserted that these men went to the other lines to organize tbe crews of those roads with a view of systematic robberv

HOW THEY GOT ON TO

ST. LOUIS, April 13—An interesting account of how the Pennsylvania railroad robbery was discovered is printed here. It says: The strongest evidence of the guilt of the parties arrested for complicity in the wholesale plunder was developed from a government bonded oar which had been broken open with a steel chisel and the tool had been left behind which told the story, with the initials, "P. St. L. fc C." The tampering of the cars were readily located The initials indicated that the tool belonged to the jfittsburg, St. Louis & Chicago railway and the tool chest from which it came was easily found and the crew of that train were ^spotted. The goods opened were consigned to 8. C. Davis & Co., and Simmons Hardware Co. St. Louis, The depredators evidently had ample time to do their work, for in taking several guns consigned to the latter firm, they matched tbe number on tbe barrels and stocks, ample evidence of their not having been harried at all, and showing further that they knew wither stock or barrels would be useless without the number matching. From these clues followed a systematic shadowing, with the result of unearthing the whole gang.

THE SOUTHWESTERN.

People of Middletown Meet and Discuss it/* the Project. ^^4 MIDDLETOWN, April ll.—[GAZETTE special.]—A meeting was called at Middletown, Prairie Creek township, April 9th, at 2 o'clook p. m., and was largely attended by oitizens of Prairie Creek and Fairbanks townships. I. W. Beauchamp was made chairman and Q. A. Hunt secretary. The object of the meeting was to discuss the Terre Haute & Southwestern railroad question. The discussion was participated in by Peter Keeter, Samuel Hays, Q. A. Hunt, Dr. Talbott, I. W. Beauchamp, Jas. Ponnd, Samuel DeBaun and H. Thixton. After an interchange of views a resolution was offered by Q. A. Hunt which read as follows:

Reuolved, That VS. the citizens of Prairie Creek township, afe anxious to secure the proposed T. H. A 8. W. railroad and desire to encourage the building of tsaid road. Adopted.

A committee of three was then elected, consisting of Dr. Talbott, W. Beauchamp and Peter Kester, to confer with managers or interested parties at Terre

Emil Myers writes from Paltalka that he is much better and will be home in a few days. .tr

I- CUKED OF CONSUMPTION.?

The Medical Gratemity Excited at New Orleans.

NEW YOBK, April 13—A special to the Tribune from New Orleans say: The medical fraternity of this oity is considerably excited over the caw of Mrs. E. W. Albers, whose death within a few days from galloping consumption was declared as oertain by several leading physioians a month ago, but who is now apparently on tbe road to complete recovery. She is the wife of A. W. Albers, a prominent druggist of this oity. When all the doctors had giveB bis wife up Mr. Albers determined to try carbonic acid gas and sulphuretted hydrogen gas as first administered by Prof. Bergon, of Lyons, France, and recently experimented with at the hospital in Philadelphia. Two thirds of Mrs. Alber's left lung was destroyed,wben the treatment was begun with' an improvised apparatus on March 26. Result of first week—a gain of one pound clear. At the end of the second week, a gain in weight of 2% pounds, making a clear gain of 3% pounds for two weeks. One of the features was that the temperature, which upon the administration of the gas showed a fever of 102 degrees deolined in half an hour to 98 degrees. A sudden drop of four degrees was followed by a craving for food, which seemed to agree perfectly with the patient, and in turn followed half an hour by a drowsy sensation prompting the patient to sleep, wakening from which sl^ had a perfectly restful feeling. The gK reaches the lungs within ten minute^after administration and is olearly" discernible on the breath by the characteristic odor of the sulphuretted hydrogen which is used.

JEBSEY CITY, N. J., April 13.—The annual charter electiou in Jersey City was held yesterday. Up to a late hour last night the returns were not all in, owing to the number of split tickets, but enough is known to show the probable election of five Democrats and one republican to the Board of Aldermen. The complexion of the board is not changed. The Democrats gained one police commissioner, and control the board. The police board will stand three Republicans, two Democrats, one Labor The board of public is evenly divided.

The election returns from the out lying districts in Jersey City and Hoboken up to noon today were not completed. The latest reports make tbe Police Board Democratic and the Fire Board a tie. The Board of Aldermen will be Democratic and the Board of Works a tieu..

A Boom tor Terre Haute

Coal Trade Journal: Terre Haute, Ind., is likely to get quite a boom as a manufacturing center. Under the interstate oommerce law Terre Haute will enjoy the same freight rates as Chicago! The rates from Terre Haute to the East will be the same as those of lake cities, and in every respect she will be placed on an equality. There Haute is in tbe great coal-fields of Indiana,where steam coal can be procured for fifty cents a ton, far cheaper than Chicago. Terre Haute is as near the Iron mountains as Chicago. Possessing block coal in abundance, which is the best coal for iron-making, Terre Haute is a better point for that industry than any place in the west. Cheap coal and railroads in all directions, with freight rates equal to those of other cities, Terre Haute should come to the front with rapid strides.

Condensed Telegrams.

"^President Cleveland will go To Atlanta, Ga., in October. The city council of Montreal has condemned coercion. fjMiss Shaffer, of Pittsburg, had her hair cut off by a peddler who first tried to buy it for $10. She was found on the street unconscious. -"A#.

C. P. Blatt has caused a commotion in New York by catching a twenty-five pound cannon ball fired from a cannon with half a pound of powder. The feat was performed on top of the Police Gazette building.

ut v-r*'J"', Hffr. t? J*

1 "i' it-^

THE GAZETTE: TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA, THURSDAY, APRIL 14,1887.

Tbe apparatus used by Mr. Abers wae improvised by himself and is simple, consisting of two rather large sized bottles, one containing the ingredients for making carbonic acid gas ^nd the other charged to generate sulphuretted hydrogen gas.

The bottles are connected by means of small rubber tubes and the gas is collected or stored in a large bag similar to the "laughing gas bags" used by dentists. The gas finds an exit through a rubber tube ending in a syringe.

THE NEW JERSEY ELECTIONS

Result of the Charter Elections There Yesterday. HOBOKEN, N. J.., April 13.—Kerr, Demoorat, with Republican indorsement, defeated the Citizens' nominee jjji yesterday's election for Mayor.

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., April 13.—Iu the municipal election yesterday the Republicans gained one in tbe Common Council/^Wm. Strong was re-elected Mayor oh the democratic ticket ior the. fourth time by less than 100 majority. C. T. Warner, Rep., waa re-eieoted cok lector of taxes by a reduced

TO A ./St.

majority.

The general result is a Democratic gain. The Mayoralty contest bere yesterday was so close that it is impossible to sajr positively who was successful. Early last night there seemed to be no doubt of the re-election of William S. Strong (Demoorat) to a fourth term, but later returns, it is claimed by the supporters of Janeway, establish a victory for the Republican candidate by the slim majority of ten. Both sides, however, claim suocess. Many' Democrats voted against Strong. Both parties charge their opponents with open bribery. Henry C. House (Dem.) was eleoted. Recorder by 1,200 plurality.

r-si

vv-,'!vir£'

FTFC MAB?*B, April 13. [G. special.! Rev. Father Schnell of St. Patri k's parish, was in our burg last Monday. Our church was orowded to itd utmost capacity with people last Sunday and the Key. Father preached a splendid sermon on the resurrection of Christ Tom Kelley took a H?ing trip to Mattoon not long since Dave Tevling is working on the section for John Cannon. It is rumored that that Rev. Father Reihle, of this parish, will go to Chicago this week on a business trip in company with Rev. Father Schnell, of Terre mute—JimmieRice started for Memphis, Tenn. a few weeks ago where he will spend the summer with friends. Sime Maber is the champion teamster of the burg.—-Sam Hagan is recovering from his recent accident. The contractor will soon reepme work on the new church at the Sisters of Providence. Pat Reagan says he never wants to come in contaot with that wild Davenport any more.-:— Pat Rice sold his fat cattle to some stock dealers a few weeks ago. Jim Smith has a half interest in the depot at this place. Jim Maher received a bad out on the hand one day this week. Johnny O'Sullivan was working the roads in this vioinity last Mon-day.—-Horace B. Hinron, a prominent farmer south of this place, is running a saw mill on T.B Johns'farm. Wi'ey Garrett says he don't know what has become of Auntie Gahan. She Bever comes to see them any more. He is afraid she is sick. Tom Brennan is practicing law with Mr. Roquet. Dan Holland had a wild fire on his farm last Monday night. Dora Dermody is hauling bridge timber for J. P. Beam to the Van railroad Tom Parker has gone back to work on the farm at the Sisters. Miss Anna Dek/ used her organ in the choir last Sunday.—-Miss Katie Moran's school has expired and she is stopping at home now. H. D. Roquet passes through our burg with his fast stock like hewasoa the race track.—~F. M. Carley,our postmaster and general merchant of this plaoe, say that business has been brisk for the last two weekfe— —Esq. Reagan was in our burg Snnday,

Aug. Pattis, who formerly ran a brick yard here, is going to start one in the east There Will be a wedding in this vioinity in the near future.

OLD MR. COON.

A Remedy

For Chills and Fevel.

'L* ROCHESTER, N. Y., Deo. 16, \585r Four years ago I contracted a hard col^thfct settled on my lungs. I had a severe ohill, followed by high fever, raging headache, pain on my left side over the lung, and every time a fit of coughing came on, which was every few minutes, it was terrible to bear the pain. I thought it meant an attack of pneumonia, as I went through a twomonth siege of that disease, un^it came on just the same way. As it was night I thought I would wait until morning before sending (or a doctor. For-, tunatfely a half-box of Allcock's Porous Pasters, was foupd in possession of a friend, who boarded with us. One of these was put on my throat two on my ohest, acd one on my baok over the left shoulder blade. I then had a hot fqot bath. After again getting into bed, it seemed but a few minutes when all my Bymptofhs were relieved the skin became quickly moist I coughed only at intervals, and then with very little effort, and in about an hour I was sound sleep, from which I did not awake until morning. I resumed buriness in two days.* F. FEETOHEB.

A Colored Revivalist Beaten uo. ij ST. LOUIS. April 13.—A colored Baptist evangelist by the name of Williams, who has. been holding revival meetings in Desoto, Mo., among his colored brethren, was taken from his home by five masked men last night and unmercifully beaten with hickory switches. He sayH .they took turns and kept up tbe flogging for an hour. His neighbor's wife has been on friendly terms with his wife, and Williams says he recognized tbe neighbor, who' is a white man, as leader of the gang.

MALCOLM, Ind., April 11.—[GAZETTE special.—A car load of rags in a Yandalia west bound freight train No. 19 X. caught fire here this morning and burned to the ground in spite of all efforts to save it. There was no water gatidy. and the car was taken out of the train and side-tracked. T. H. & P. passenger train leaving Terre Haute at 6:20 A. M. was delayed here for two hours and twenty-five minutes on account of tbe heat from the burning car being so intense they could not pasL

Col. R. W. Thompson and the Panama r'4 Canal. TERRE. HAUTE, Ind., April 13.— [Associated Press Telegram] The Hon. R. W. Thompson, president of tbe American committee of the Panama canal, has arrived from New York. He said to a reporter yesterday: "There has been no change in the relations between DeLesseps and the American committee. I hold the same relations with the canal I always have, and the reports to the contrary are erroneous."

Gov. Hill's Veto! 'r ^".

NEW YOKK. April 13.—Governor Hill, sent to the assembly last night a message vetoing the recently passed high license bill, and on motion of Mr. Crosby, the promoter. of the measure, it was laid on the table.

GOVEKNOB GRAY yesterday issued a warrant on a requisition of the Governor of Illinois for the arrest of Samuel Rockwell for assault with intent to kill. Rnokwell, it is charged, assaulted Daniel Milton in Marshall, I1L, last October. He crossed the line into Vigo county, and was afterwards indicted by the grand jury at Marshall.

b'A

pi##*:

.V- CELEBRATING HIS BIRTHDAY.

King William, of Holland, fcdters Amsferdam in State. AMSTERDAM, April 13.—The Seventieth anniversary of King William's birthday, which fell on February 19, and was then duly observed as a holiday by tbe people of The Hague, the other capital of Holland, was celebrated here yesterday by a general festivity, inaugurated by the monarch etitefing the town in state. The city was gaily decorated for the occasion, the'streeta being spanned by splendid fiord arches and the houses adorned with banners and flags. The public buildings were festooned and all the people out in bolidao attire. The King was accompanied at the head of the pageant by Queen E mma and little Princess ^ilhelmine. The King and his family were enthusiastically cheered along the route, and he bowed and smiled to tbe orowds everywhere. After he reached the palace he took up a position at the most convenient balcony, an 1 from there reviewed the procession that had followed him into the city as it passed the palace. Almost the entire population of Amsterdam, including thousands of visitors, joined the procession in this review, and King William was cheered by all.

Bovcotters Sentenced.

NEW HAVEN, Conn., April 13.—Benjamin F. Glidden, David T. McNamara and T. F. Mulcahey, members of Typographical Union 47, of this city, convicted for boycotting the Journal and Courier, were before Judge Sanford, in the Superior Court, yesterday morning for sentence. Lawyer J. Walling, for the prosecution, said it was the opinion of Judge Carpenter, of the Supreme Court, that tbe penalty should not be so slight as to make it appear to be of little consequence. The lawyer for the defense made an argument reviewing tbe history of the case. In passing sentence, Judge Sanford said that while he did not wish to make the sentence so lighj. as to make the case appear of small importance, he did not desire that it should imply any malignant feeling. Should anybody hereafter be convicted of boycotting, as had these men and come before him, they would receive a heavier sentence. The sentence was $50 fine and costs. The sentense, with costs, amounts to $403, which was promptly paid.

Coming to America.

QUEENSTOWN, April 13.—The arrivals here o* emigrants on their way to the United States aj-e at present enormous. The railways are running special trains to accomodate this class of travel. The number of emigrants now awaiting steamers to carry them to their destinations is already greater than can be housed in tbe Hotels and lodging houses, and many are camping in the streets. Fifteen hundred embarked yesterday. Three thousand are expected to arrive on Saturday next to take steamers here.

Protesting Against Coercion. DUBLIN, April 13.—Archbishop Croke of Cashel, and all the priests of his diocese have signed a memorial protesting agaiust the passage of the new ooercion bill, which the doonment alleges is a measure calculated to lead to greater Crimea

TOBONTO, April 13.—Hon.Mr.Mowatt has given notice in the Ontario Legislature of his intention to introduce resolutions of sympathy with Ireland and of regret that coercion is about to be resofted to.

Sing Sing on Fire.

NE^ YOBK, April 13.—It js reported that the laundry, foundry, and other buildings with state prison at Sing Sing area fire.

SING SING, N. 5T. April 13.—Fire broke out in the laundry drying room of the state prison this morning and destroyed the upper.floor and roof. The prisoners behaved splendidly, and worked most effectually to put out the fire. The village fire company also gave prompt and»valuable assistance. The damage to the building is $3,000. A large number of shirts were burned, but it is impossible to calculate what the less on them will be. It will be considerable, however.

A Runaway Accident.

Last night (Uuesday night) BB tbe two sons of Mr. Michael Quinlan were returning from school in this city to their heme north of town tbe horse attached to the buggy tbey were in got frightened and ran away, smashing the buggy and throwing out the boys and injuring them, but not severely.

Wo man Suffrage Defeated.

LANSING, Mich., April 18.—Yesterday afternoon in the House of Representatives, the bill granting to women the right to vote in municipal elections was defeated by a vote of 50 to 38.

A DANGEROUS COwT^

A Lutle Girl Narrowiy Escapes Death. Yesterday a cow allowed to roam the streets at her own sweet tyill broke into the yard of Mr. Adolph Rosenburg, bookkeeper

and hooked

OOSTSVSFSZOir

CAN

BE-

W1L

NO FEE

the First National bank,

his

little girl, Marie, three

years old. Fortunately her horns caught in the child's drees and her flesh

not

torB.

Sbfc

BS CUBED.

HALL'S'

BALSAMS

For th*

soothes and heals the Membrane of the Lungs, inflamed and poisoned tm the disease, and prevents the night tightness across the

ady. HALL'S BALSAM will cure you, even thougn professional aid, rails. Price 25ct».,50ctm.andTl.OO4

JOSS ?.HE2nt7& CO., irev York. !, ty-TOrtteforIlluminated Book.

FOR PITCHERS

Caatoria prom on, and overcomes Flatulency, fSpnstipatioiu Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, jifl Feverishnesa, Thus the child is rendered healthy and its sleep natnral. Cutoiia contains no Morphine or other narcotic property.

Gastorla Is so •well adapted to children that I recommend it as superior to any prescription known to me." H. A.

AROHXR,M.I..

88 Portland ATe., Brooklyn, N, V.

"I use Castoria In my practice, and find it specially adapted to affections of children," ALEX. ROBERTSON, M. D., 1067 2d Ave., New York.

TBS CEWTACR CO.,

lSSPoltan St., N. Y.

Established I 1866.

I F/£YS

MANILLA. ROOFING!

Takee the leart, loesnot corrode like tin or iron, oor cecajr like Hhinglee op tar oonipositions, easy to apply, strong and do-able, at lial! the cost of tin. Is also a substitute for plaster at ha#f the eofttv- Carpet* and rugs of Bam* material doable the wear of Oil Clothe. Catalogue and sample* free.

W. H. FAY CO., Camden, N. J.

I) 256

•. 1

ESTABLISHED 1851

limit BETTER. (Cincinnati, O

J1,

was

might

have been killed.

Vive la cow ordinance. Down on evpry cowardly councilman who refuses to vote for it.

Thomas Hanlon is at Wichita, Ks. J. S. Talley and R. S. Tennant were in Indianapolis.

Vine St.

The Regular Old-Established PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON

Is still Treating with the Creates

SKILL and SUCCESS

suffer from Nervous Debuity. Exhausting Drains upon the Fountains of Life, affecting Mind, Body and Manhood, should consult the Celebrated DR. CLARKE at once. Remember! Nervousdiseases (with or without dreams) or debility and loss of nerve power treated scientifically by new methods with Dftver-failing success. who now (ind the peoaltics following their transgressions, lndiscretionsorOver Brain Work, may consult with ihe assurance of Speedy Relief ana a Permanent Cure, if withinreach of Human SkilL fll T\ Mm "h° suffer from weaknesses will find ULtfLf IflLll immediate Relief and Comfort, and in many cases a permanent cure.

AS?"The terrible poisons of Syphflis and all bad blood and skin diseases, completely eradicated with* out mercury. 49" Remember that this one horrible

sease, if neglected or improperly treated

corses

present and coming fenerations. AST"All unnatural discharges ctira! promptly withmr out hindrance to business. Old

GIOTS,

Strictures and

all diseases of the genito-urinary organs cured without injury to stomach .kidneys or other organs. 49" No experiments. Both sexes consult confidentially. 49-Age and experience important. 49~It makes no difference what you have taken at Who has failed to cure you.

JK9"Send 4 cts. postage for Celebrated Works 00 Chronic, Nervous and Delicate Diseases. Con"Sultation personally or by letter, fire. Consult the old

Dottor. Thousands cured. Offices and parlors private. Jt3F~ Those contemplating marriage send for Dr. Clarke's celebrated guide, Male and Female, each 15c., both 25c., (stamps). Before confiding your case, consult DR. CLARKE. A friendly letter, or Call may save future stlffering and shame and add golden years to life. Medicine and Works sent very where secure from exposure. Hours, 8 to 8 Sundays, 9 to xa.

Address

]}, CLARX£, Iff. Sm

258 Vine Street, Cincinnati, fori*

LIVE STOCK. lNDIABATUldS. April 14.

OATTI^—Receipts, 300 head shipments, 200 Quality fair, market steady and unchanged. Choice shipper* $4 85g5% Medium to -od phi^pers 4 60& 4 76 Oommon to medium shippers 4 006486 Feeders, comroin to good 4 00@4 86 Good to choice heifers. 8 76«4 25 Common to cedium heifjrs 8 2MS3 75 Good to choice cows 3 60££4 00 Common tnbmedium cows 2 so^ 26 Veids, common to good.1.4 u6n6()Q Bulis, god toohok-e 3 70 Butl-, common to m«-din«u.. j?i- 2 8$ Milkers, common u? good 25 P0£401*

ROG8—Receipts 9 610 head, shipments 2,000 hesd. Qanli-y ftlr. Market moderator activ« oO good Rrsdep, whil-i light aid common ate veyn dull and lower. Heavy packing, shipping .I5G.MB6 85 Light. -«ty, mix«-d pucklng 3 to Fair ro eoedlight -.. .6 80tt6 6r Skips, light pig* 4 CO@6 2y 8HEKP—Receipts, 25 shipments, scarcel* arjihinghfre. Marketunchanged. Good to choice 8064 60 Fair to medium. S (6§4 Ilk 0- 3 UMb.3 86 Lasmb ,...*008*68