The News-Herald from Hillsboro, Ohio • Page 3

KEWS-HERALD, HILLSBORO, O. NOVEMBER. 3, 1892. 3' JA i nu Is still aHhe front! Youfi can rely on it! It neyerj fails to perform a curel iiffQGQugli? I Uli JRnnin is sold by all dealers Don't dc misled. If a dealer offers you gome other pettlner the i "just as good," Insist on old reliable Ur.

Bull's Cough I Syrup. No Imitations are as good, PUCIA LAUGE'S PLUGS, Tho Groat Tobacco WnClt Antldotol-PrlcoiOCts. At all dealers. Jhe Best and Purest M( even mua. Tfc will rirlvA thft IXnmnr fMn nitr J4? jk.

system, and make your skin 3 and Blotches tr whirl, Ttinr vnnp honnftt Mt-Q by, Afcs.010 caused by lmpuro Jl, A AsV rftmnmrt In ahnrt 'J y.tt Me "A and use k. fkn K' root Hood pu- riner, Vi "A -rt lir V. J. fc tofi A. The Doso small onlv a tea- aspooniui.

it 13 mo "A Vi 3 best nnd, clicanest 1 medicine. Try it, and ft, fc von Trill bo satisfied, uer. it or your Druggist, Dot Wait. Get it at once. If tou aro sufferlnsr from Kid ney Disease, and wish to livo to old ace.

use SULPHUR BITTERS. 3 They never fall to cure. jJ-Wfy tpiPkPWWi IV 9T Send1 3 stnmrs to P. Ordway Boston, tor best medical work published WvTrsM'i Tun In other vill Imrh you MIL. Mttrt jft't In ltilm at which 7 ucmi rftpiiHvpJtliorin tUOillari).

ran ami wilt. If you quickly Ikkv toenrn tottlO a day at the atari, ami inoro its tou cq On. loth tcica, allflgra. litany Uprtof Anterkn, y6u enrt com-ni en co at home, pirlng all yonr time, or spars momtmla only, to ilia work. What ire offer la new aud It has bon prored over and oyer pf-ato, that great pay la aura fur very worker.

Eaar to learn. No special ability roqutrod iCeasonabts In duttry onlyncc cswjr for furo, larjjs auoeeaa, 9 itnrt you, furnlihlnp onaof the great strides forward la uieftilf larentlraprogrtM, ht enrtchea alt workers. It la probably tha matest opportunity laboring people bare erer known. Kowiatbetlme. Delay means Iota.

Full particulars tree. Hetter writs at once. Addreie, 0(IC12 Slaloee KIRK'S TAR SOAP Healthful, Agreeable, Cleansing. Cures Chapped Hands, Wounds, Burn, Etc Eemovos and Prevents Dandruff, AMERICAN FAMILY SOAP. Best for General Household Use.

Patents, Caveats, The manufacturers handle tiro capital, of the country at the present time and they got tho lion's share of the profits. The quickest way, yery often, to get Into the swim Is to work up an invention. Many small inventions hayo made fortunes. Inventors will he assisted if they so desire. Opinion as to patentability free.

Correspond- i enco solicited. Terms moderate. If you have made an invention and want to secure a good valid patent call on or address, E. L. ARNOTT, GKEEXFIEL.D, O.

sHBaaesPfrEraHBSaifkitxflK DIAM0ND THREE UMBRELLAS. -1 ri ThS JEhoyJlayQCL.in a Protty Bomanco. "ltlt'dldn'tlookasif I woro trying to gain BomqbcnofH from your remarked, as ho chanced to meet boron tho church steps alter service, "I would ask toywalk homo with yotv 1 didn't expect rain when I loft home, 60 I am unprepared." "However," camo her clear reply, just arch enough to bo fascinating nnd just tender enough to ho frank, "if you'll carry my umbrella and lot mo turn my energies ,10 itcepirjg my cress caught tip put of tho mud I'll bo very thankful to you." They had walked, strangely enough, half way homo in almost complete silonce, whon a man and a woman passed them, like them under ono umbrella, but tinliko them tho woman was held snugly closo to tho man's sido as sho clung to his arm. It was a protty picture, of that open freedom which 6o undeniably marks a congenial man and wife, whoso companionship hast ripened into frank trust. As they passed, Robert Courtright half thoughtfully, perhaps: "They aro sensible.

If two aro trying to uso ono umbrella they aro surely to bo commended if they strive to tako up na littlo room ad possible. Even If it bo noon, won't you take my arm?" "But they aro plainly not such such strangers) as. wo," she" returned, con-scjpusthot JpQjb were treading on-dan-'gerouiground. "Aro wo strangers?" ho asked quickly, 'turning his eyes searchingly to her. -V Tho 'pretty' 'face 'grew a triflo pale against its light-brown hair.

A lump seemed to climb to her throat, but sho bravely: "Yes that is, we'll always bo strangers compared with them." lie stopped for an instant and gazed at her till a hot flush flew up 'from, out hor fur collar and swept under the velvet strings of her dainty brown bonnet. "Always?" ho asked, simply. "Yes. Why, can't you sco that they aro married?" Sho tried to laugh it away, but it would havo been difficult to toll which pair of lips quivered tho more or which pair of eyes swam in tho deepest mist as tho two started on, both silent, both sad, both realizing that a littlo tragedy had occurred in that brief instant under that dripping umbrella on tho noon boulevard. Eight years went by and found Gabriel Vaughno alono in the world, with necessity for keeping up a lifo in which all interest and all energy were dead.

She had at last arisen from a tedious illness, and the nurso herself scarcely recognized tho tall, pale, sad-faced woman, with tho short, dark curls, as tho bright-cyed, light-haired girl of sis months before, Gabriel had ono thing dear to her, and only one, and that was a memory. And some of 'our dearest memories aro tho crudest jparts of our lives. When finally sho stood before a mirror and realized that jthat changed creatures was herself a Imighty resolve filled her sho would go 'to tho sourco of that memory. Sho know where ho was; sho knew jthat ho had married three years after bitter morning in tho rain, and had married a wealthy wife. That was the roason that sho had thrust him jbock from hor long ago, just because of his poverty.

Not that it would pain her, a thousand times not Hadn't she cried out, night after night since, that starvation with him would bo only bliss? But she had known his am-(bitions and bis capabilities; knew his dreams of success, and sho realized his 'ability to turn tho dreams to realities. 'Sho was poor. Would sho permit her-sclf to hang amillstono about his neck? sho hold him always in tho depths of poverty by being his wifo and too mother of his needy children? No, Bno would hurt his heart before sho would ruin his life. Timo had proved that sho had been right. His wife was a beautiful woman, and her wealth had opened boundless opportunities to him.

Ho had risen sho had, known that he would. But, now that she scarcely was ablo to know herself sho would venture into his world and seo for herself how happy and proud and prosperous he was. So, having spent all but her last bill for hor ticket, she stepped into Philadelphia ono spring evening, steeling her heart to what might follow. Tho next evening sho had walked past his great, rich house and was starting back when a sudden shower burst unexpectedly upon her. Sho gathered up her skirts in that particular way so characteristic of a dainty woman and was hurrying along when all at onco sho was conscious of a sharp childish cry at her side.

Turning, she beheld a tall, sad-faced man trying to quiet a frotfrd baby of about two years, which held out its dimpled hands to ner and cried: "Mamma! Mammal" Tho gentleman strove to stop it and Gabriel started on. But sharp and pterdngcame tho "Mam-mal" and her heart bade, hor linger. Star the first timo the man spoke to her. "I must beg. your pardon, madam.

ED mr)wr baa Just died and something aboctyoaaeomsio have recalled her tobfca." QatekfatwaBtaoftenedatonce. Go-Jtkff gJniOjUt vpsshe took the tiny, out-stretchod hands in her own and mur-mtnrod: "Poor, motherless little one." The father held out his umbrella over her and for tho first time sho looked at him tho aco was Bobcrt'sl She was glad, for tho excuso of turning to baby again arid murmuring something unintelligible. However, ho had not recognized her, so sho drew all her strength to her assistance and succeeded in hiding her emotion. "If you will walkunder my umbrella, as I am going your way for this square, you con keep dry. And, too, I fear baby won't llko to part with you now." There was no easy way to retreat; it would have been absurd to scud off In a changed direction through tho pelting rain, so sho continued talking hur riedly to tho child.

As they reached tho of tho brood stono steps sho stopped. "I cannot thank you'cnouglf for calmed Leslie. His nurso 'loft this morning and ho will not bo consoled by any of tho other servants. So I finally told Mrs. Clarke, tho housekeeper, that I would try him for a walk.

But will you not tako tho umbrella? It will bo a shame to cxposo yourself to such a deluge." Sho gracefully declined all thanks and such kind, offers, and glided quick-ily off, a tall, black-robed flguro daring tho watery drops. But a perfect shriek from baby arose when ho found himself deserted In this fashion, and each succeeding cry bocamo louder and moro distressing. Again Gabriel could 'not go. Again sho camo back to him. "Will you pleoso como into tho houso with him? Mrs.

Clarke 'may thcro bo hotter ablo to got him away than So Gabriel, carrying his child, entered his house, unknown, but wolcomo even then. Lcslio was not to bo easily deceived, and 'oil tho ruses wcroscen through Immediately by his careful, bigbluo eyes. "Wo must got a nurse-maid this very night," declared Mrs. Clarke, as sho endeavored in her practical, cold-hearted way to inveiglo tho young lord from his now "mamma." "But," groaned Mr. Courtright, "whero can due get ono which ho can trust on such very short notice?" A bold idea entered Gabriel's head.

Sho tried threo or four times to speak, and her voice failed. Finally sho choked back tho" lump in her throat "ahd said: "Would It presumptuous for mo to offer myself? 'I can show you excellent references, and I am now looking iforsomo such position." "You a nursemaid?" exclaimed Mr. Courtright, In amazement Then a moment later ho would havo given much to havo it back unsaid; her plain black gown was darned at the elbows; it was merely her way of wearing it that gave hertho appearance of a woman of long-founded culture and delicacy, Two years went by, in which Miss Varnoy, as sho was then known, undiscovered, was loved by and loved in re turn Mr. Courtright's two children. It was ono evening in March just before dusk when sho had loft Lcsdio upstairs asleep and had just como down to tho drawing-room with Mabel to stay with 'tho child till her father como to dinner.

'Ho was late, ahd Mabel wandered off to a back parlor, thus leaving Gabriel alono in tho dimly-lighted room, when Mr. Courtright finally entered. "I shall call Mabel," sho began, starting 'from her station by tho window. "No, Miss Varncy, stay. I havo something to say to you.

You remember how moved I was tho first time that Lcslio called you You thought then, no doubt, that it was because of the memory of, my wife. Partly so, but mostly becauso as I looked at you I thouglft for an instant that you woro tho woman who who might havo boon his mother if tho fates had been kinder. Do you know, Miss Varncy, that you often remind mo cruelly of a woman 1 loved better than the world?" "Your wife?" Sho was glad that it was dark enough to hido tho trembling of her lips. "No, not my wifo. I loved Mario ono way; she was tender and true to me.

But the woman that I. really Then after a short pause ho went on: "But what I meant to say to you is this: I havo learned to love you a thousand times bettor than Marie, and sometimes, I almost think, as much as I loved tho dearest one. Can you, will you hato mo if I ask you thus to bo Leslie's mamma in truth as well as in word?" Slowly camo the reply: "But you love tho first woman best of all even yet?" "Yes, I da But, as I said, I oftep almost think that you aro sho when I stop to realize how I feel toward you." Moment niter moment went by. Tho shadows camo closer and tho rim of lighter clouds near tho west horizon grow narrower. At last sho said: too, loved in tho long ago.

But I can never in any way love another man. But" "Miss Varncy," ho broke in. "No, let mo finish," sho continued. "Tako an umbrella and go down to tho east gate. Do not ask a question, but tako tho umbrella and wait there." Then sho sped upstairs.

Ho was dazed; maybo that was tho reason that he, as in a dream, did as sho had bid and took his station down by tho rustic gate, whero tho softly falling rain dripped through tho leaves on to tho gravel of tho walk. Suddenly ho was conscious of a rustle at his side, and, turning, thcro stood a tall girl, with a loving smllo beaming above the samo dark collar1 with a sweet face shining from beneath tho samo velvet bonnet remembered so well from long ago, and an old-tlmo volco murmured: "Robert." "Gabriel?" bo gasped. "Yea," sho laughed. "Gabriel and your nursemaid in one" When they walked up to thehouso that night sho clung lovingly to his arm under tho narrow umbrella, for they were -strangers no longer. Ina J.

Hegtec, in-Chicago Mows. Geographical Jjames. Siberia signifies "thirsty." Sicily is the country of grapes." Caledonia means "a high bill." Asia signifies 'In the from tho fact that ancient geographers thought it between Europe and Africa. Italy signifies "a country of pitch," from its yielding great quantities of black pitch. Hibor-nia la "utmost" or "lost habitation," for beyond this to the westward tho Phoenicians never extended their voyages.

Britain is 'tho country of tin," great quantities being found in it The Greeks called it Albion, which signifies either "white" or "high," from tho whiteness of Us snores or tho high rocks on tho western coast Boston Globe. Tbero are moro than 3,000 square miles of valuable timber land in Newfoundland. Norj Sacr) comemeb tX)CZ Acat Makes an everyday convenience of an old-time luxury. Pure and wholesome. Prepared with scrupulous care.

Highest award at all Pure Food Expositions. Each package makes two large pies. Avoid imitations and insist on having tha NONE SUCH brand. MERRELL SOULE, Syracuse, N. UAMTCn SAL1CSMEN Salary and expense ffnl I uU from start; permanent place; good chance for advancement; experience unnecessary; outfit free reliable stock; liberal treatment; con trol of territory and sub-agents given right party; apply at once.

lirown brothers Company, Nurseryman, Rochester. New York. On emus Cylinder. eed and Ensilage CUTTER, i ISWfe irats and flallfa Cornstalk a cotter atone oner Write oa for catalogue and Hon. Bavca feed.

tit mtroaocwry prices, W. hVrs. OANTON, OHIO. dan per ofsorejramaif i.ttt ntiiliiii uae BTUlUiAUUa i Legal Notice. Tho unknown heirs ot Rebecca Ann Grimce.

residents of Tennessee; unknown heirs of Amanda llarr, rotddctita of Marlon county, Iowa; Oeo. 13. Thomas, a resident of Time, Plko county, Mary L. Shaffer, a resident of Butler county, Ohio; Jano Deny, whoso place of rcsidenco Is unknown; Frank Lafferty, Milton Lafferty, Mailleon Lafferty, Altlicoia Shaffer, John Stockwell, Allen Stockncll, Henry 8tocknell, Wellbrut Btockwoll, teai-dents of the bitato of Kansas, Interested in tho estate of Mary Hackathorn, deceased, lato of Highland county, Ohio, as heirs, or otherwise, uill tako notico that I have presented to tho Probate Court of Highland county, OJiIo, lor allowance to mo against said estate, a ccitain claim of SGSS 41, for boarding and clothing iurmsueu to earn deceased during her litetimo, at her request, aud that tho testimony concerning xaid claim Mill be heard by said Court on tho 10th day ot November. 1802.

Wesley LAFFECTy, Adm'r of tho estato of said Mary Hackathorn, dco'd. October 18, 1802. II. C. Dan ton, Atty.

Admiuistrator'a Notice. TlJOTICE Is lierpby given Hint the nu er-13l xlgntil bus been duly iippolutrd qualified UKUdu lulstrator ot Hie opinio of l'cter Combs, Into of UlglilHiid county, Ohio, I ueceaseu. john u. nonT, October UlllRboio.Ohlo. ft GRAND OFFER, ga lor our Nursery block.

I97S to tflljo per mouth imlnvy, nr commission. No ex-perlpnoi needed Address, with refcienee, II. 13. MEKUELIi Geneva, N. Y.

AN UGLY COUGH Yields nt once to Dr. Hoxsie's Certain Croup Cure Contains no opium. Causes no nnsenu. Mo. SoUi by druggists throughout the Htnte.

An EuVeka (Kan.) man, who went off to Indiana and married a Hooaier girl, found a 55,000 breach of promiso suit awaiting him on his return, which ho might have avoided by patronizing homo institutions. A CHILD KILLED. Another child killed by tho use of opiate3 given in the form of Soothing syrup. Why mothers give their children such deadly poison is surprising when they can relieve the child of its peculiar troubles by using Dr. Acker's Baby Soother.

It contains no opium or morphine. Sold by Garrett Bros. fi fl1' AKs QMsrn L. -VCJ1 iyifrii Wrf THFTflRNanfLa iaa hi pos we fej MBHSBBBBBlEL'? BROTHERS. 60 Warren.

Pilcamc.tmrir 50tl Business Colleges. Dear Sir: I am entirely cured of Female Cpmplaints, pains in back, top of head and Leucorrhcea in its worst form. Dr. Marchisi's Cathoii-con and Cleansing Wash made me a happy woman, when I thought I could not be cured. Mrs.

M. Howe, Kaylor, Penn. For sale by all Druggists, two bottles FREE, send P. O. and Express address to Dr.

J. B. MARCHISI, 35 Genesee Street, Utica. JVVa- Tori. OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY Depanmenui, ana a lAOonuones.

uourse Horticulture and lore, try. Veterinary Medicine lugjSiigmewuiiiiJiBw. rusnHHUijWBni i-m: r.rm open n. client JlBAauiiuMo rutcs. lor full loluriuatluu applv Short Uma only I will tend my Electric Belts and Trusses If Yon Wish Health.

Address iiwra iiiiiaii HLIV iMfK IfsKiV iMSa BLW sJJF; Oil 6 'y Electric Belts are the lightest, simplest, most dura) ie, and generate five tiroes more Electricity than any other. Superior to any ilox Hatter- made. A JllOntllS Battery and Belt combined, and produces sufficient Electricity to produce a rp-ni shock, and should be used by male and female, old and ycune. As much of a J.A1U.I. household necessity as sugar, tea and coffee.

Not only a cure for disease, but also apr eventtve. ButtkCitv, Jan. 189, Within the last eighteen months ua have tal.cn in over St.coo for Judd's Electric Belts and Truuci, and have never had a single complaint, but have had many compliments passed upon them. M. Nswebo Dkkg Co.

My reference, Banks and Mercantile Agencies. "WHAT OTHERS SAY. "THATlIEBRIBLE DISTRESS." LIVER TROUBLE, BILIOUSNESS, NERVOUS PROSTRATION, AND KIDNEY DISEASE. Treated by Eight Physicians "Without Benefit. CURED BY LIVURA.

UVUBA. Dcin 8ns: "For about 5 jetrs I havo been afflicted with liter trouble, causing mo to becomo Terj Bllloas. I had heeltehs ecrntln-, ciTlr, my appetite was Terr poor, and a death lr falntncss at tho pit tho stomach accompanied by a terrlhls distress. Daring tho past two yearn my Sidneys hecamo Terr Mb. F.

B. AEonEB. Treak and pained mo so badlr I could not rest. Owing to extreme ncrronsneu I was unable to attend to my business, and in January I came down with Herrons Prostration. Eight different Physicians havo had mo under their care, but I "grew worse Instead of better.

Learning of PITCHER'S UTCBA I began taking it andmy Improremcnt was noticeable from tha flrst I havo taken 3 bottles and am ENTIRELY CUBED, ablo to attend to my work, and havo BOtfeltsoweUforOycsrs. I give oU tho credit to PITCHER'S LIVURA. Eespectfullj-, tf. B. AECUEK, 830 West Concord Street, Dayton, Ohio.

3t LIVURA OINTMENT The Great Skin Cure. Cures Eczema, Salt Ehcum, Pimples, Ulcers, Itch, and all affections of tho skin. Heals Cnts, Bruises, bums, scalds, etc. Sold by all Druggists, or by mail. Price 35 Cents.

Tnn Ltvmi.1 M'F'a. Nashville, Tenn. in nurs SEAL SKIN flit PI CAPES. tWmk SCARFS. sm 7 i AWD LADIES' TAILOR-MADE FUR-LINED and FUR-TRIMMED CLOAKS AND WRAPS.

3SNowhovo in tho West can you find such a mararriolli and matchless stock of thsno faahlonr.hlo "Winter Garments, mado cf solo ctotl Pur3, and of arellablo quality. Tlioy avo doslgmod and patterned by Mr. JoEsphDavalllon, the colebratod Fronch Designer, and mado undor personal ouporvlBlon lil our own vorir-shopc. V7o challengo tho world for stylo, workmanship, quality and prico. All our tlght-flttlnc Goal Garmonts, havo The Davulllon Elastic Patented Ply, Invented, ownod and controlled by us exclusively in tho United States, Europe and Canada.

It prevents tho edges frors wear, and, beinrr elastic, IS assists tho fff-rrnont in adjusting itself to tho varying eises of tho wearer. oeal Efarraont is complete without it. MiiiffiI VSXipJil aMBBBBSBBBBBBm. i 0. cy CIMCINNKTI.

fela.nr JjgEMii A WOUAi HAPPVw- G0LUMB0S, OHIO, baa 71 Professors and Asautants. 28, catalocue. U'liB Uclllllo Full cunu' In.tiu ItsaliMii! to tlit, I'rMMeui, llcv. W. o.

D. jj. On Months' Trial DR. C. B.

JUDS, Detroit, Mich. OHIO STATE NEWS. At Martin's Ferry, the trial of Rev. A. G.

CmhbcHahd. for Jmpoper conduct, resulted in his being1 expelled from tho local ministry. The grand jury a.i Carlton returned a bill for murder in tho flrst degree in the caso of Robert Obcrnesser, charged with the killing of Scott Smith, a few days ago. The largo bark barn of Julius Chat-lain, near Dalton, together with its contents and tho threshing outfit of Peter Graber and Chris RUdoph, was totally destroyed by fire, The thrashers hauled tho machine into the barn, In-tendiug'to thrash next morning. Work of incendiaries.

Ckas. Hover, who committed a burglary at 8 o'clock tho other morning, in Cincinnati, was Indicted, tried, sentenced for five years and ate hi supper tho next evening, in tho Columbus penitentiary. Gr.o. Cook and Mrs. Alice Felter, of Crestline, eloped and were married in Mansfield.

Tho bride was a pretty young widow, her husband having been killed by a railroad accident in Cleveland some time ago. Tho couplo wanted to keep the marriage a secret. Mns. Mahy F. Uhown, 02, a widow, has brought suit against Wm.

Wilson, GO, for breach of promise, at Youngs-town. Sho says William loved her only for thcSlOO sho had saved up. Ghaxt ll.vnp, a Kickcl Plate brake-man, fell off a car in Fostoria, a few nights ngo, and had both legs crushed so badly that amputation was necessary. Death resulted three hours later. His home was at and ho was to have been married in a few days.

A 180-foot vein of salt has been struck at East Akron at a depth of 2,800 feet The deposit is pronounced tho finest grado ever discovered in tho state, and Selberling and other Akron capitalists have already begun operations for working it on an extensive scale. El) a well-to-do farmer living five miles east of London, smothered to death the other night. Ilox. Geo. Diegee, aged CO years, died at Marion, tho other day.

Deceased was an cx-ofllcial of the county, and until sickness overcamo him was (ono of the leading lawyers of Marion. PnoiiATU Julian Zimmerman camo near being asphyxiated in his room by escaping natural gas at Fremont. Ho was found on the floor, almost suffocated, and but for timely assistance would not havo lived an hour. The Ohio Farmers' Insurance Co. has been found by State Superintendent Kinder to havo only SOU.SOO.SO assots, when $200,000 net assets are required by law.

A riHK broke out in the Cleveland Window Gloss works the other day and the building was filled with smoke. Tho fire was quickly extinguished with a loss of SI, 000. At tho head of tho stairway Michael Sullivan and Kittio Nolan were found insensible. They had been suffocated by tho smoke, and had fallen closo together. They were carried down to the street and Miss Nolan died an hour later.

Sullivan will recover. Teachout big sash and blind factory, Cleveland, was destroyed by flro a few days ago. Loss An explosion occurred in tho paint shop and several persons were hurt John Connelly, tho man who while in the employ of J. S. Caskoy, Wooster, stoic $125 from tho money drawer and skipped to Indiana, has been sentenced to three years in tho penitenttary.

During his trial it was developed that ho had already served two terms in tho prison, and it is tho belief that he will now be hold for life, under the habitual criminal law. Deputy Warden Playfoiid has discovered another attempt to escape from tho penitentiary by tunneling under tho wall. Tho tunnel had been started near the west wall, and a few days' more uninterrupted work would have resulted in a wholesale delivery. PitOF. Chapin, in connection with other savants of the university at Athens, has as a result of investigation reached tho conclusion that tha continuous and mysterious' rain-fall that has for somo weeks past invested a.

particular locality in Athens with wide-spread public interest, is caused by a heated current of air from tho kilns of the brick plant there, flowing through a channel extending west from the kilns and becoming sufficiently condensed to cause the precipitation at tho locality where the phenomenon! is witnessed. THE MARKETS. CINCINNATI, Oct, 31. LIVfi STOCK Cattle Commontl 75 2 75 Cholco butchers a 85 4 15 IIOOS Common 4 75 (5 30 Good packers 6 35 5 65 SHEEP Uucs 4 00 4 50 LAMUS liutchors 3 50 4 75 FLOUU Winter family 2 45 2 75 UKA1K Wheat No. 2 red 06' No.Sred 63 Corn No.

2 mixed 43' Oats So, 2 32 Rye No. 2.. 57 HAY Prime to choice ,....11 00 11 50 TOBACCO Medium leaf 10 00 $14 75 Good leaf 15 00 18 75 PROVISIONS Mess pork 12 50 Lard Prlmo steam 8 25 BUTTER Cholco dairy 19 20 Prlmo to cholco 28 30 APPLES Prime, per bM. 3 00 3 50 POTATOES Per bbl 2 00 2 10 NEW YORK. FLOUR Fatr to fancy 3 78 GRAIN WhoatUnirrndfid wii No.

rod 734i CORN No. 3 mixed 4S 1 Oats mixed Mtf runu uw m033 13 KJ LARD Western steam, CHICAGO. FLOUR Winter patents. GRAIN Wheat-Na S. red 370 Kasumoago spring Corn No.

2 Oats No. 2 PORK-Mess 11 80 I4ARD Steam HALTTMORE. FLOUR Family 4 50 GRAIN-Wheat-No. 2 Corn Mixed 485 4 TOM 48tf 39 uats Mixed 1, LARD Retlnod PORK Mess CATTLE First mmUtir 33 25 13 00 3 esvja 4 25 JHOGS. a 00' 0 my, 40 31 420 70 45 34 (313 SO INDIANAPOLIS.

GRAIN Wheat No. 3 rod Corn No. 2 rod. Oats-No. LOUISVILLE.

FLOUR Winter patent. 4 00 GRAIN Wheat No. 2 rod Corn Mixed Oats Mixed Mers .1.