Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 February 1870 — Page 3
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Anmrnm arc tfm tMr arriT
of Mails.
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Harris-
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all mi Kaasaa, Saw^MaticOj
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Parm,
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nm fora M. M.
All Mlehina. Iowa, Wiacon.tn , $?nr>~oU, Ora-
BatoTWataraaka, P«
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Sjatiii. a _ Idaho
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na MffrrmmrUU A. M. u of Taaaa. IvoalaUna Goorsla, Mialoath GhoIIm, UaiarUlo, iy; Jofhraoo*lUo, Madison and Hoyroou r...s». PI* dmeinmaH R. R. [All Southern Ohio and I Eaalani Kfntueky ........ J VU VUctm** R. R. Wow-1 ftpen-l fooreo- I ete _J trij* y~.«« /.* d r MM ■WoCaoV#* • dRa« OonaersTillo, Rush »IIU, Beech GroTO, Morristown, HaiuUton, Ohio, Oxford, Ohio, Sugar Ofrk. ftaTisTflle, Oarra▼lUe and Kinder
IO:090rawfbidsrUla R. IL—. 4 HOMME MA11A, Watwly Waif. f Wararly, Bluff Creek and #:00n Olenn Valley, daily
TMC
T.0&
9 00. Brownibury, Clermont, dally.. 12:3
New Ross, New Elisabeth 1 Junction, Ptttaboro, and Orth, Tuesdays and Fri-
• :« <41
«:00
1 r
12:20
12:50
f"
12:80
W. B. HOLLOWAY, P. M.
WANTED.
AWTHO—rtne or two fumlshe i-rooms ►uitttile
of 1 he city
for house he p n .. erred Address I
Ei-tern
C., thl- ode..
fob ‘■It*.
^^ANTEIF-A situation in a grist or saw-mill as
Engineer, or would rent a good saw-mill for le or more yoars. Address _J. T. W.
17 East North street
ANTED—
, , boarding-boose or re instruction in rocal
w
ijHKp ■■
Htefosetsecs required.
BOARD-For s lady In a select
r prirste fomlly. Would and instruincutal 'music.
MONEY AND TRADE
___ ; : ssmr IMy Tilagraph le The Sews.] FmcaET 9.
the eowdittew of the New York New Tom, Feb. *, !2:li r. w.
TJ. 8. §*s CewpesM ef *fi D.< Sera jut. Do. 1*4
m .^us
swats dell and a fraction lawm. W. 0. Telegraph Michigan Csntrri^.-.IM PaciSc uZT
Toledo—Flour moderntely adiTe at $5 256$ 5 30 for choice XX; Red wheat doll and
nominally foot $1 05,
Wells, Fargo A Ca> Catted States Merchanta’l nioa N. Y. Owtral ditto scrip Erie Lake Shore
MHlM «**! ■
, Cte re. A Pittsburg
[ North WestaraditMjflW
iRoril
Toledo A Wabash Chicago A Alton.
Fort Wayne
Ohio A MlaMsMpgt.-. HwankeeASt. Pa« ditto preferred....
Dally Bartow nf
Indlanapoll
and furnish a piano, if desired^ as part com|>ensa-
PaJmer House.
red. ai
fohH-*t*.
\ir ANTED—tlRl.—To cook, w«h and Iron, at VY MM North Delaware st. feM-tt.
W i J^w.^ 0 sri2r^ t , cut sewsdQwpst Rags. OAuTd RUf
Gall
rice for
U8H.
ANTED—fSWraown that Madam Odalr, ClairYY eoyant, wMl tell future events, give name, age and character nf any one, and delineate character flrom Jikenewsee Room No. It, np stain, in Miller’s Htoek. North Illinois tV jan 18-tf.
FOR RENT.
IjtGH RENT—A twtvstory brick house,
r inh 178 Kart Ohio street
lYORRKNT^A Cortage House of saecn room*, 032 h * fehf-tt 22 East tyashiugton m»d«t.
Inquire febS-Tt
—
FOK SALK.
uuin- ot the centractor on the line of the new channel id Pogue’s Reu, between Illinois mrect and the cMud. J- H. KOBI^OtN. ; ■ ; f • 1,
TTtOK SALK-HOl’SE AND LOT -LoS
r Ecru or Charles street
.»t thus.othee.
Price
No. 51 on
frur. inquire
febS-tf.
J^*OR KALR—A great^liaY un^oan be^hM in a well etahlsTwiiHl sheds,UlsternsToU-.. on Foufo Missis-’ -s/r 1 - > vtfia<^wooD.r.
j OYSTERS.
OYSTEH B-AJY.
MEW KM AID BillllDIE OTRQI
omew or Thu Nawa, 1 WsDvaaDaT, Febmarr », tr. m. f Bnav, HHirtTvrr, Etc.-The market rake Inn with light stocks and an active demand. We quote bran sad aborts at $17088, middlings at $28 MW and ship stofli st$25 per ton. BBans—There is no movement in the market and prices are nominal. We quote choice white and navy at $B 250fl 50. Beooaa—la good demand at Irm prices; common, H 75#4 28; axtra. $4-50.#. Boma—The market cooUneaa weak with heavy stocks and a moderate demand. We qeote strictly eboiee at 25c. Cavscae—An in moderate demand. Wa quote: Star, 18#lte pm aaU; summer pressed, U^lSe per pound. Cuaaen—Tho demand oom« chiefly from aonsumcra, sad la insuflicient to cause any activity. Wa qnate Hamburg at 18a; Fhctory, Covrue—Thors Is a good order demand for all grades. We quote roasting grades at l»M2t*c; fair B#8Xo; prises, 2S#28*e; choice,
tec.
Coal—Thera is an active demand for all kinds, end quotations remain 1 enchanged. We qaote Gannel at Sflc; Pittsburg, 22c; block, 18c; Highland, 14c per bushel: Anthracite, $15 per ton. Pittsburg soft coke. 18c per bushel Eooe—The hverabie condition of the Eastern market has Increased the shipping demand and the markets rulcv Arm. We quote fresh at 22c, shippen' count. FsATHns—The trade le them is very light, and we qaote them at 78c for prtjns live geese, and 40950c for common. Fisa—Qciet hut firm. Wo quote: White half barrel, $J 50; white ftah, kite, $1 6*01 75; mv:kerel, No. I half barrel, $13; Noe. 2 and 3 ditto, 8 J 3 • 910 50; makerel te Mils, No. 1^ $3 50; ditto No. 2, $2 3502 50. Faorr—We quote apples dull at $3 So03 25 per barrel, for common to choice. Cranberries an quiet, and wa quote: wild, $11012, and cultivated $15015 per barrel. Lemons are is good demand at $0 per box, and oranges At $6 per box. Dried applee an very dull at 708c per pound, and peaches at 9010c. Flour—The market is unimproved. The demand is exclusively local. , We qnote fcney brands, $5 5006; extra family $5 5006; lower grades, 04 7505 25. Rye flour—la good demand at $2 7503 per cwt. Buckwheat flour—Is in good request at $9010 per barrel. Grain—Wheat—The market is inactive sad the receipts are light. Millers are the only buyers at the following quotations: We quote prime red, $1; Tennessee, $1 0501 06; white, $1 U01 15 Cerq —la in good demand at SOc for old, and 6507<k.for new. Oats—Are wanted at 50052c. Rye—Market quiet but Arm, at 75c. . Barley—Spring, $1 15; tall, $1 4001 45. Buckwheat—in good demand. We quote choice at $1 20 per bushel. Hat—Is dull, but prices remain steady. We qeeie prime timothy at $14015 per ton, from wagons. Loose pressed, $16017; tight pressed, $15016. Hominy—Market quiet, with a good demand at $5 2505 75 per barrel. Hoo»—All grade* are in activai demand at the current rates. We quote live hogs at $609, and dressed at $10012. Molasses—There it a quiet market. We quete: Prime New Orleaas, new crop, 85095c; ehaice aid, 85c. Syrups, 65c0$l, according U quality. Oil»—There Is a moderate demand for linseed at 90092c. Lard oil iaquiet but firm, with asteady demand. We quote: Strained winter, $1 4501 50, No. 1, $1 8501 0; No. ' 2, $1 2501 80. Petroleum la active at 8O0S2e. Onion*—Quiet bat steady at $2 5008 00 per barrel. j:p Pot a tor*—Are fas moderate request at 85040c per bushel. (Poultry—The shipping demand is muck Improved The receipts are liberal. Live chickens soid at fle per pound; turkey*, 8010c; ducks, $8 2508 50 per doaen;geeee,$6; quails, $1 75; Dressed poultry for New York marknt: Chickens, 9010c; turkeys, 18c ; foil dressed chickens, $2 5003 per doses; turkeys, 14015c per pound. Pro visions—Sales of small iota to ike city and the country trade constitute the sole movement in the market. The following are the Ramins! quotations for round lota: Ifees perk,$27027 50; clear pork, $80; bacon aides, clear, 16%e; eiear ribbed, 16t£c; shoulders. 15t£c; hams, sugarcured, 18019c; sweet pickled, 15016c. Bulk meats— Shoulders. 10'^c; ribbed aides, TJI^c; clear ribbed, 14J£c; clear sides, ISt^c. Breakfast bacon 19e. Dried bec f,9Ae. Lard qoiet-boSMeudv, and held at 13015^6 for steam, and 1601 tt£e for kettle rendered. Grease * fresn 10c to 14o. as te quaUty. Tallow, very dull at
09c.
Rick—Quiet bat ttieadf;Carolina, 9^9^; Ra^non, 808VSal T—There is a quiet market and we quote Lake and Kanawha at $2 40. Skri>—The demand forclovpr is improving at $90 9 23, hut timothy rule* dull at $4 50. Flax seed 0 dull at $1 75. 1 Spiors—Firm. Pepper, 37c; alhpioe, 83c; esaaia, 75c; ciovee, SOc. Straw—Quiet but steady at $306 per ton. * Suoam*—There is a foir demand at the following quotations. We quote: Crushed, powdered and granulated at 14c; A, B, U% 015c; exsaa C, 14^014^*; C, 14014^; yellow C, C3>4014e; Xtemacsra. UNU^c; New Orleans, 130 14*^; Porte JUco, 13^014*; Cuba,18014c. Mol eases angar, 12)4e. Whisky—03m market te anchmn^ed, with the pdee atfoe, flaeugk purchaeaa could foe made at fie for sharp cswh. Wool—In wood demand and markst Arm. We qwtee. Tub sraaked and picked, 4804*e; uaweehiA, tngn ; pulled aaool, 48045c; flaeced, 37040c.
YSTERS
Omsto]
i ~
ail.
FrcsctaUm Cixwmlmr.
Pmilluw Pnonmox Rxcbajmnr, 1 CarcxxHAn, Fckiary 4 1*75. j
Fe <Jte tRUor of Tka fmmt:
The prevision market to-day. uader the iiacouraghvgadteeea from wEsor mark eta, amd eurcially New Orfownc, has again redapeed Iota a duo mate, but there isnoimportwat change is pores. Tk* total pnddmg at dkeWem te date has reached ~bMNKf .»— .
erlMima np te 2,600*00, w«*
Mnaa Pout—doaea dnM. aad is ofared i
gnat. The
37. with
that.
> hnyers at <
bfeivd at $K 30 30. aad hot many at
II
it^jCMKAT*—dene cuter ;ahoa]denl08£e;
cl$ar 14Hc, looat, aad ge
les 14<;
*' ——Rnsfasr* th^mld^Tw W*<r : _ Clear in demand at u
1 at IS^qc. cwgaiv
f
London—Consol* 92'#29G%; Erie 20; niiaoi* Central MB; Five-forties, 1862, 87; do, 1865, old, 86%; do, 1867. 85^; Ten-forties, S4%; Five-twenties at Frankfort. 93&92%. Liverpool—Mesa pork 97s 6d. Hess Beef 102s. Bacon 57s «d. Urd 72 t. Tallow 44*. So. 3 wheat, winter, 9s 3d; Milwaukee 7s 3d <37s 4d: Califon»ia, 8a 10d^8s lid. Con
^ - R.tiwrtMMl knows the note of
CX gn^kKja fa nrg|g| * ti4H3aMRA»KW ^ hover for !
Amber $1 02)4; on March. Corn doll, no
grade 62He; new 70%e. Oats dull nt 48c for
No. 1. Clow
No. 1. better.
Clover seed in Hogs nominal.
good demand aad le
V - • J
3few York—Mess pork doll And nomioal at $25 75. Lord doll and nominal at 15)4e. Bacon quiet, bet steady. Cut meats quiet,but steady. Floor dull and nominal. Wheat quiet but steady ; choice nominal at $1 l$@l 17; winter nominal at $1 27K- Corn dull and nominal.
Oats quiet, l ut steady at 56@62c.
Ctacinnaii—Flour and grain unchanged. Cotton dull at 24%c for middling uiriands. Tobacco firm and in good demand. Whisky steady at 93c. Hogs firm at $8 50@9 25 for live. Receipts, 450. Mess pork held at $26 75 <$27. Bulk meats and bacon dull, and prices are nominal. Lard is very dull at $14<&14j>4c for steam, and IStfc for kettle rendered. Butter aad cheese unchanged and duff. Egg*,
23c. Oils unchanged.
Chicago—Provision* # firmer. Mess pork $25 87 Jv®26 cash, seller March. Lard 1496c. Meats firm and unchanged—Dressed hogs firmer and 10c better. Wheat firmer; No. 1, 87c; No. 2, 80>£e; cash 81 He. seller March; No. 3, 71(gt73c; rejected 67c. ^— :
No. 2. 70X@70Hc cash; ~
Corn irregular;
70Hc, seller March.
Oat* quiet but steady at 38Hc. Rye and Barlev inactive. Whlsiy easier and dull at 91c'
and held at 92c.
St. Louis—Flour active and unchanged nt $4 25^4 40 for fall superfine. Wheat easier aril dull. Corn lower at 70@80e for white. Oats steady at 52@54c. Rye lower at 70@72e. Barley unchanged. Whisky 93@94c. Provisions in good jobbing demand. Pork, $27. Dry salted shoulders, 10Kc; clear rib, 14c; clear sides, 14He. Bacon shoulders, 12He; dear aides, 16H@16Hc. Lard dull at 15c for choice steam. Hog^—Scarcely anything doing; prices from 8@9e. c
Tke Jed* Billiag* Papers. Boston js the kapital of Mass , the salt of the earth, the kradle and rocking-hoss of the live Yankee. It is a city of immense spondulicks, grate attempts, vast viktories, and tremenjuous learning. The inevitable akoel-marm, the kamphene agitator and warlike debater, all kum red hot from Boston. III am plavkarded to lektur here to-night, at Murik Hall, but how I shall succeed the Lord only knows, for I, a man of no learning, a very poor speller, and devoid of impudense, have gat to face poets and skollars, historyans and sages, besides lots of wimmin, who hav got mo edukaabun in one minnitt than Nebudkeneuer had after 9$ years of toil and
sweat.
I shall probably make a fizzle of it, but I have one consolashun t^eheer me, it won't be
mi fost fizzle.
Fust fizzles are what try a phellow; if he kan manage one of them, and not all leak out, there is hope fur him, and also a slight sprink-
ling of sahvashun.
What I have saw of Boston suits me. The people are as gentle as lambs, and know a •stranger the minnitt they git their eye on
him.
Nobody here is in4oo match of a hurry to he civil. If yu ha^ lost yure hotel the fust man you meet will waste 2 hours telling ya of the different crooks yu mus take to reads it, and finally konldude the safest way to tell yu how to git thare is to drop everything aad go with yu. Boston is the ezyest place tew git lost In (with all its morality) that i hav ever tried. Yu'kan git lost and not kno it till a hov af-
terward.
Thare don’t seem tew be enny streets that run p&rralell. They all seem to rua whare they pleze, and every street has got at least one end to it, that brings up in someboddy's
door-yard.
To learn Boston one should be bora here, or at least serve an apprenticeship here for 40 or
60 years. t
Boston is principally selebrated (just now)
■for its great temperance Question.
Whiskee is as aktual skase here, as hair ou
■the bed of mi cane.
I haven’t dared to ask the question, for fear > of being arrested, but I don’t surpose, as near as I kan judge, that thare is a square drink of
Boston, for sale, or to let. What On earth the tpeople liv on, for drink, is a mystery to me. Virteyr and morality are the two staple krops of Boston. This afternoon I am going to be invited oat to ride, on the mill damn, a the ipiece of fast rood near the city, which is bflt >in a straight line, to avoid the unworthy ap-
.peorance of a trotting track.
Bunker Hill is not for oph, and i am teized do stay over to-morrow and visit it, but i bew alas made it a-rule, the quicker i kan leave a down, after i her spoke one of mi lekturs, aad got my moneyfor it, the more pleasant it iz
for my friends to entertain me.
Plimoth Rok is likewise sum ware in these ajacent parte, i would like tew go an stan on it—the man who kin Stan on Plimoth Rok
and not puff up som is a stony kuss.
Such a man probably never had enny fourfathers. nor enny soul, nor enny gizzard, nor
enny fewter prospects in him.
I spent tew hours, just after breakfast, in the oommon, with is an uncommon fine piece of veritable land, inhabited with grand elms, and lit up, by day, with happy children. If i bad a ooy that i wanted teu elevate, in the way he should go, the most, i wouldn't undertake the job miself, but i would take Oph his halter, and turn him out loose in the
city of Boston.
ft has been sed. by one of her historians, “that a man once born in Boston don’t hav tew be born again.” If this is really so, it is a
great saving.
Relicks are very cheap just now in Boston. ■i was offered a hemlokTioard, 10 feet long, 8 inches wide, and an inch in depth, taken in one piece from the grate Colyseum, for the
miserable pittancs of 02 50. ,
It was dorg sassage cheap., but it was two dollars more money than i had, and more kemlok board than i stood in need of. Brains is the chief artikle of consumption in Boston, almost everything else is negiekted, and tho' this is a sublime idear, the consequent* is, that a great deal of natral genius is negloktd. aad the city fe a leetle overstocked with morbid tavlors and languid manta-ma-
kers.
Thare is one thing that i love and respekt Boston for—she lets her dead deep in old graveyards, all about the City. I koasider a man’* bones a fost mortgage on land, that no<proceas but the summons of Gabriel’s horn kan remove.
How can we giro our ehildim sound bod-
ies?
There is not much need to ask this question about oar boys. The custom* ef society allow them free use of their limbs, ample exercise in the open air and suitable clothing. Girls who lire on forms, and are reared in the country, have these also. The tenner’s daughter makes a hasty toilet; runs to the ham. climbs over the scaffolds filled with fragrant hay, to find the fresh laid eggs; then to the ekiekeo coop, where “the trait for the food her
; then she drives
appetite which needs no a queen might envy.* H morning work over, she is
over firnres, up among the branches
coaxing, am HflfriashAre
the house of the muskrat aad the nest of the squirrel. She watches the hatching of the tadpole, and bis wonderful transformation inton frog. She dabbles her snail, bare toes in the brook where the minnows play. and. mavbe, breaks her childish heart, when she first learns that the silvery fish will die when taken out of the water. Her lemons ia natural
history are taken from the great Master.
Ia the summer she spreads the hay by the side of her fother, aad in the autumn gathers the apples aad the nuts. So her days go on. “With books and work and healthful play.’’ Grown to a woman, she is strong to take np her duties, and when three wore years are gone, she is still fresh aad rosy, with jcapacity
for many year* of worthy work.
The girls ia the city can not get this simple, natural, healthy life, bat if they ware warmly dressed over the arms and shoulders, and so simply a* to allow the largest freedom for 'the wildest sport; if warm leggings covered the thin stockings; if substantial boots with square heels, could take the place of those now commonly .worn. with heels so high and narrow that they furnish no adequate support to the small ancle, which bends in and out till avtual deformity results, it would go a great way toward supplying healthy conditions for girls whom city fife excludes than from the natural, health-giving influences of the country.
—[Lucy Stone in Woman’s Journal.
Very often when children get together, they want to have some kind of amusement that is new. They get tired of the old one*. And
then the question comes up: “Who knows a new play?’*
Let me tell you about some play* very common at the West, among children. They may
be knew to some of you at least.
One is called “Guess.” It affords a fine chance for the display of “ventriloquistic”
powers, and Is quite amusing.
The children from a circle, each one joining bands with those on each side. Then some one is detailed to act as “Guesser.” This one takes his place in the ring, and .has to be blindfolded. He is then given a stick. He then says, “March!” and the circle moves around until he says “Haiti” He then reaches out his stick and touches some one in the circle. The person touched takes hold of the stick. The ‘Xluesser” then asks: “Who is
it?” And here the fun comes in.
The person who hold* the other end of the stick must respond to all questions asked him by the “Guesser,” but must try to alter or disguise his voice in such a way as to deceive the other. If the “Guesser” fails to name the right person, after aaking five questions, the circle marches again, and another member has to go through with the examination. If, however, the “Guesser” calls the name of the person he is questioning before the five questions are asked, this person takes hii place in the
ring, and he becomes “Guesser.”
Another very popular play, and a very amus-
ing one, is called “Stage Coach.”
The children sat around the room, taking
room, taking
care that every seat is occupied so that one boy or girl is left to stand in the centre. The person thus left standing proceeds to give each person in the room the name of some part of the stage coach. For instance, one is given the wheels, another becomes the axle, another the tongue, one the reach, another the tire, and soon. If desired, some one is called the horse, another the tugs, and the different part* of the harness be divided among the children. It affords much amusement to give some one the name of grandma, another that of grandpa, and another grandma’s snuff-box? or grand-
pa’s cane.
The person remaining standing then be-
gins in something like nils way:
’The driver got up oae morning and hitched up bis horses. He got out of his coach and examined the tire, looked at the wheels, the hubs, and the axles; fixed the reach, cleaned the tongue, and put on the horses. He then drove down to the house and got grandma and grandpa, her sjvaff-box and his cane, and started off. He went about a mile, and then
the stage tipped o*6r.”
New the fira is like this: If yon had the name of driver and I was a hab, and Johnny, here, was a tongue, when the person who stands in the cealter calls onr names—that^is, yon understand, the names he has given us, we must get up«nd turn around and then sit
down.
Thus, if he say*, ‘The drirer got up,” you must get up and turn aroand, and tndn he goes on—“and looked at the hub of his wagoa wheel!”—why, there I, being hub, must get «p and turn around; and if any one in the room happens to be called a wheel, that person must go through the same performance; and when he tells f about the tongue, then
Underwriter* held in New York city, tha objects aad purpose* of the Board were declared to be, first, to establish and maintain, as for as practicable, a system of uniform rates of incarance; second to establish and maintain a uniform rate of compensation to agents and brokers; third, to repress incendiarism aad anon by combining in suitable measures for the apprehension, conviction, and punishment of criminals engaged in this nefonous business; fourth to devise and give effect to measures for the protection of our common interests aad the promotion of out general prosperity.
THE IIDIIU MUSIC STORE Nos. 4 oa4 ft Botes Hoose Block, HDUIAP0LI8, DID.
We keep the best Pianos made, The Laigret Stock, and at to* Lowest Prices. MASON & HAMLIN ORGANS,
X MUSIC, Aad all kinds «f Mssioal Mwehaadfiw. «two on o ;eoll OefOrc pwrcOMlmg aim A. G. WILLABD fc GO. jaal7-«od,ta.
A. X> • HER, ETH 9 Wholesale and Retell Dealer ia
Harness, Saddles, Bridles, Whips,
BLANKETS, COLLARS, Etc., Etc.
24 tfortA Delaware St., West of Covrl Houte.
lanKMee. -
LIQUORS. LOUIS luAJVO, M Sooth Meridtoo Street, ntroarna or RHXPTE WITVES AND DgALRB IN Native, Still and Sparkling Wine., Bottled Liquors, Stook Ale, Lager Beer and Older. •WAlways on hand, a large aseeriwent of ehoioe Cigars jas7-2m.
L
BOOK BINDERY, HEW SENTINEL BUILDING. J f - :• A * ; -v i
r.
Corner of Meridian and Circle Street*,
htdiahapolis, nro.
In conasction with our laics
JOB PRINTING OFFICE* ‘
Wa have'oos of tho meat compete v; , " BOOK BINDERIES
*lntha Western cauatay, red us prepared to do all ^ kinds of
BLANK WORK
With prompts ass, aad In a rent wtii gtrs sate
1:1', 7 manner that WS‘
‘
railroad OFTIOERS
Am requested to exaaiae our'“BLANK BOOKS, as we feel satisfied ws are manu&cturlng the but Books mads la tho State.
i DRY GOODS MERCHANTS
corn whiskee, >within six miles of the city of Johnny must respond in the same way. If
you should not respond when he calls your name, you must pay a forfeit. You see, therefore, that you must be on the lookout, and not get caoght napping. When he says stage timed over, then ensues a general scramble, for we most all change aeata. Every one must secure a new one. Of course the person who stood in the center will aim to secure a seat, and if be gets one, it is plain to see that some one most be left without, as there were only seat* enough for all the children but one at the commencement of the play. The person left standing must take the place of the one who told us about the stage, and see what sort of a story he can get up about the different parts of the coach, the harness, grandma and her snuff box and grandpa
and his cane.
Be lively and keep on the alert, for tec chances to one he will call your name when least you think. This is a very livelyjplay and I know you will like it. Try U.—[E. E
Itexford.
Rev. Horace Cook—Mow Foots.
, Yesterday I sent you a telegram stating that the present stories concerning this individual, representing that he had telegraphed Irom Chicago to bis wife that she would never see him again, etc., were untrue. I telegraphed what I knew to be so. After being discharged from the Tombs, be roamed about uncertain what to do. An intimate Methodist friend kept with him wherever he went. At the latter’s suggestion they left New York, his friend thinking that Cook would be benefited by travel. They finally reached Chicago. On arriving there Cook wrote home to his wife that he had been and was then wholly unstrung, that be did not know what to do and felt like plunging into the wilderness
notber h
never to see another human face. Immediately after writing this letter he started for home and was received with open arms by his devoted long suffering wife. She had then left the Parsonage on Ninth street, for a home
§g- ■'ileity.: U
wife, a ut. Tb
Here Cook now is, Aland is under the best
not far from the cit: tended by his* wi
medical treatment The doctor says that he must be kept quiet for weeks to come; that his nervous system is completely destroyed,
rreedom-from farther excitement
and rest and
Of any description are needed to restore him to sanity and health. This, indeed, is a most singular case. I still adhear to the opinion which I have expressed from the start, .that Cook wss not a villain, but ridded to a momentary temptation, or was laboring under a mental aberration. Miss Johnson has recently made a long statement to one of the Methodist leaders in this conference, in the course of which she says that the moment they had got into the New Jersey train for Philadelphia be began to weep red continued doing so until they reached the latter city, then be took her to a hotel red did not see her again until he called to take her back to New York. Hi* present whereabouts will, if possible, be kept from the public. His friends own plain that they have been troubled by the
ond e
railroad, JEPlFv' ClevelMd, ColMinnua, Cincinnati and Indianapolis Railway, BT WAT OF CRESTLINE. an* after MONDAY, December 5.1S69, PasU (eager Traina will leave INDIAN APOLlfe and arrive at point* named below as follows:
Stations. Indiaaa|>oUs.. Unioa Dartoo
ntalne.
Mo. ft. 3:20 a m
*6:55 a m
9:45 am 9:21am
CrertBne *11:45 a m Cleveland — 3:50 pm Alliance 3:50 p m Toledo.— - 6:00pm Detroit 11:20 pm Dunkirk... 9:00pm FUtabuxg 7:05 pm Buffalo 10:30 p m Niagara Fall*.... 10:00 am Harriaburg 1 5:20 am Albany 9:45am Boston - 5:00pm Philadelphia-... 8:30 a m Baltimore 9:00 am Washington 1:00 pm New York 12:00 noon
•Stop pok Meals. All Trains run Daily bx-
«bpt Sundays.
UNION ACCOMMODATION leavte Union Depot
St 7:50 A. M.
Mm. 4. 10:06 a m •1:85 pm 6:30p m 3:56 pm •6:15 pm 9:30 pm l$:20p m 5:40 a m 9:15 am 2:00 am 1:40 am 8:40 a m 10:00 am 11:50am 4:25pm 5:50 am 4:25 pm ,8:20 p m 6:20pm 6:35 p m
Mm. ft. •7:40 pm 11:36 p m 1:0 am 4:1$ am •7:30am •$ :90 am
• ••• 12:28 pm 11:55am 1:56pm 4:00pm 10:85 p as 1:50am 11:00 am fjfate 2:20 am 5:50 am OH* am
And other boalneaa men aalng LARGE BLANK BOOKS
• „ ■ •K'r ■ u 1 Am requested to give na a call and examine ear -t sleek of Papers, which we warrant to be of the Best Material In Use.
BINDING FOR PUBLISHERS "S j .-A Dent on tho moot fevorable terms. ’ '• ' Ml *•. - : '" OA.X.X. A.xrn 'sezhj trs. i -p: J R. J. BRIGHT, Proprietor.
IT'
Mm. 4 reaches PITTSBURG, NEW YORK, and II Eastern atlas Fmnr Hmnrs Afeemd of all
other lines.
mil Eastern atlas Fmnur Hmmm Afeemd ON SATURDAY, “No. 6” will rwa thro®
ON SATURDAY, “No. 6” will ran through as ■sual, via CLEVELAND, or PITTSBURG, arriving in NEW YORK on MONDAY MOBBING at about
seven o’clock.
SLEEPING CABS attached to “No. «.» ran te
CLEVELAND aad PITTSBURG.
Ask for Ticket* by way of CRE.STLINE over the i
“Bee Line.”
E. 8. FLINT, Gen’l 8mp»t, Cleveland. C C. GALE, Dlv. Sqp’t, Indianapolis. E. E. FORD, General Passenger Agent, iaa.Vtf (lev eland.
tbreows^fo jwguiffe. w^rielhe last star fades I The prreiding Elder of the district was woke mat mf the sky. which glows with the rosy I up at midnight a few nights since; on going mmming. She is ready for breakfast, with an {down and opening th^front door, there stood
m mao who said: *i am a reporter of the Sun; Mr. Dana asked mm to call on von and ascer-
• - v«“
_ t mg sn
Mr. Cook ia.*
Time*.
•[Ifew York Correa-
BROWNING & SLOAN, DRUCrwISTS Amd Denier* tm OKCEMIO^LS’, SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS, Fnlnta, Wlmdmw Cllmae, Spleen, JEte., Apothecaries 9 Hall, left. 7 and 9 Bart Washington St M nfDLAXAPOZJS. Surgical Instruments!
Shoulder Braces,
Andall^iurtlclci^
any house in the country. All articles warrantor as
Turn
Largest Stove House
IN TH* CITY.
TUTEWILER BROS.
' nil;
Sole Agent* far thecefobnled flow ComtatioD Mor Air Fnnacc. FURL PUT IN EVERY TWO OR THREE DAYS. Burn* Soft or Hurd Oort, Wood* or Ooko. COOK SHOVES. Wa have the largest sMortmeat of Cooking Stores The Champion, Kitchen Qneon, Continental, The 0. K. Diamond Monitor. . . if'i Parlor Heating dc Warminp’ Stoves In every varieiv-One hundred different m vies. BASE BURNING STOVES For Coke and Anthracite Coal.
a,
O-AJEjX, -A-iETID SEE ITS. TUTEWILER BROS., iaalO-lmtu.thAaat 74 K Washington at.
CEMETERY’ CT&OW2ST HXXMLi CEMETERY. Burial Lota Open to All.
RICH AND POOR ALIKB.
^KM^iSssrsiasasa tfSsssa
never aa «*.
1 Wm^ *1 ml9 Ei*t W*th ryt<M St,
saeurad hate ate secured perpetually. The *7 will
K«|
Alwiy$ be Kept bt Order.
a i"— year Amities. » - IHd*
'’ll
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