Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 30 August 1877 — Page 8
r/he
Wwkljt gazette-
THURSDAY, AUGUST 23,1877.
OH for a sail on the lake such a day as ttie.
THE Grand Jury will convene on Monday next.
A NEW vault is being built at the station house.
it re designed to put in a regular bake •wji at the Poor Farm.
A nrw drv good store is being stocked on south fourtti street.
POTATOES are now selling, on our •treets for onl\ twenty cents pr., bushel
A LARGE force ol men are at work on Ihe new draw for the 1. & St. L.. R. Rbridge.
THE present managen.ent of the base ball association will conduct no games on Sunday.
MORE and more interest is awakened every day in the Old Settlers' meeting on Ihe nth of September next.
ON Thursday and Friday the county commissioners" will take a tour through Linton and Pierson townships.
FOR the Circuit Court at its September session 609 cases have been set for trial. This is about an average amonnt.
FROM present reports a number of persons will be here from Marshall to attend the Fair and Exposition in this county.
IT is safe to bet that policeman Howard will be reinstated to his position on Ihe force So say six of the councihaen who know.
THAT Cincinnati beer at Regan and Best6 is having a great demand and seems to touch the right spot with most of our beer lovers.
GARDINERS complain of the rectnt wet weather, and say they can't get at their truck on account of the muddy condition of the ground.
REPORTS to the effect that the high lands near Rosednle, are well tilled with squirrels, are made by those who have, been and returned.
"To THE pure, all things are pure," all who use Tarry's Salicv
lie
Soap, are
bound to be pure and will breathe an atmosphere of purity.
SOME of the young blonds in the city are thinking of establishing a gymnasium. A»s yet the great difficulty is in finding a suitable hall.
RESIDENTS of Fourth street may well be proud of their siibstantia! enterprise in living those nice brick side walks. They are just the correct style.
ON the occasion of the Old Settler's eeting. the Terre Haute House will jfive a free dinner to all persons over the age of eighty, who attend'
YotJ ought to see that immense navy yard Commodore Twaddle is organizing at the Vandalia bridge, he has just competed a monster ship house.
PROPREBIORS of Spencer threshing iwachi iee, it is said, make from forty to fifty dollars per day during the season. This is only second to saloon business.
THOSE in the millinery business say they have done only about a quarters Mason business, during the season just closed. Times uiust be bad with the ladies.
A WOMAN who keeps a small beer saloon a few miles out of town has a new kind of drink called Hoopee beer on draught. It is awav ahead of all others Ask Bill Sage about it.
PIE PEN BRING,the famous restauranter made arrangements while in Chicago recently to dally received a bbl., of fresh shell oysters and lake fish, to be
«t his elegant restaurant.
served
WORK has commenced on the remodeling of the post office to increase its usefulness. They have torn oft" two boar
.is
of the skylight in the mailing room, and a force oflabors are now cxcavating in Ihe tear, for the new addition to be built *fcere.
THE grand Maenne,rchor excursion to Tell City goes in a few days, via., Evansville. and bv steamer up the river to Jftat place. The fare is $5 00 for the •©unci trip, and a glorious time is certain Ibr all who go. That is the kind of a itne our German friends have.
GENERAL attention has en attracted the fine decoration wall papering, in ffte Opera block store room of J. P. I'utt, ikwie bv Feltus & Traquair. The side walls arc tint with panels in front. Fine •enter pieces add to the attractiveness above. Both the gentluTien composing this firm ar«* skilled artists.
A. & P. TELEGRAPH. THE OFFICE 1IKRK SHCT T'P. Manager Friend of the A. & P. telegraph office received notice this afternoon to close up the officc tomorrow. The wires will be run into the Western Union office, and worked there under the consolidation. The lease on the A. & P. effice was made until the 1st of September, so there will no loss of rent worth speaking ot.
ONLY PARTLY RIGHT. The Saturday Chronicle printed at Logansport toots to the following tune:
Logansport has the best military company in the state the best base ball club, tad the best brass band, the best girls. Ihe best water works the best rivers, the best churches the best markets the best saloons and the biggest datnphules of any city in Indiana.
With the last statement in the above, the GAZETTE gives its most cordial agreement. A love for truth compels us to deny the rest. Logansport has not the best, river water works, churches, preachers, brass band, nor base ball club. With reference to the last, Terre Haute is willing to test the matter in friendly contest.
TERRE HAUTE VS. ST. LOUIS.
TheTerre Haute Boys Pitted Against the St. Louisans in the Diamond Square.
A Score of 8 to a Goose Kfr»
ln
Ftt'
vorof the Latter.
[Krem Tuesday's Daily.]
Expectation had been raised on tip toe or some weeks previous to yes erday tor the great game of base ball between the celebrated St. Louis Browns and the club of the same colored stockings in this city. Our, Terre Haute club, reinforced with Simpson and Sullivan has been much improved and the game of yesterday, though in a certain sense disastrous effectually proved that they have the metal in them which will make a mo6t creditable nine. The grounds were in good condition and the weather all that the most fastideous stickler for sunshine, and a pleasant breeze could ask. At about half after two o'clock some of the Terre Hau'e boys were there practicing. The base lines were nicely laid out by Mr. Jim Stunkard.
A very large crowd in which were noticeably a large number of ladies, were present. The presence of the ladies on these occasions is very gratifying to the managers. The St. Louis Browns got in about half after two and after dinner pro ceeded to the grounds in an omnibus. The club is under charge of Mr. McManis a well known advance agent. They area very fine looking set of men. All except Force are a little above the average height and very muscular. Force is short but he is a litMe giant.
The game was called at 4 o'clock with the Terre Haute boys at the bat. Burns was put out at 1st base by catcher to 1st. Sulli-. an was put out at i.it by short stop and Burton struck out. The first ot a series of whitewashes was thus scored for our boys.
The St. Louis boys quickly followed suit. Dorgan was put out at 1st by a ball from 2nd to 1st. Bell put out Clapp wuh a ball to 2nd, and McGreary struck out. 2ND INNING.
Simpnon went to grass on a fly, which went straight into the hands of 2nd base Bell and Kelley quickly struck out.
The St. Louis men awaited the same fate. Croft was put our on foul tip taken in nicely by catcher. Force struck out and Bat*in batted to 3rd, a beautiful fly whch Myers neatly lassoed.
The Terre Haute boys came up smiling to the 3RD INNING but some went to urief. Meyers, Donnel ly and llickey all went out. Hickey did some good batting. He is one of the safest and best men in our nine.
Blong of the St. Louisans under run an etror of Sullivan's. The 4th and 5th innings, were quickly over, adding two more coats ot white to each club.
The sixth inning proved a good one to the visitors. They first whitewashed our boys and then got in three runs.
Dorgan opened with a swift daisy to Burns, which he couldn't "freeze to Clapp batted well and got himself to ist and and Dorgan to 2d. McGeary sent a sky scr -per to Donnelly, which he took in nicely. Croft made an excellent two base hit which allowed Dorgan and Clapp to make a run each. He afterward got in himself on an error ol Simpson's
Battin sTuck out and put the vide out: In t! 71!-. and 8th innings the St. Louis boys made four runs and our boys none.
The ninth inning presented the only double plav in the game. It was the result of a beautiful move on the part of Bell. He is an excellent player and is a great credit to his nine.
He however, made same disastrous errors esterday. The game was a good one. Simpson played beautifully His pitching seemed better than that of Nichols, 'limself, the St. Louis club. Kelley or ''Bum" as he's called, recently a tramp, displayed some yery fine plays.
The St Louis bovs were well treated. They went to Columbus last night where they are playing the Buckeyes this afternoon.
It is expected that the Louisvilies and Alleghenies will be here before the season is over. The Louisvilies and Bostons are now contesting for first place in the 1 ague. The St. Louis and Chicago boys are viewing with each other for second place being convinced that this year they can neither have the championship.
SCORE:
TERRS HAUTK BROWNn.
NAMES
Total
F,
NAMES
O
Bums 2. 0 0 1 4 0 2 1 a Burton 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 4 Bell 8 s. 0 0 1 a Kellv 1 0 0 •2 3 Myers 8. 0 1 2 1 Donnelly 1. 0 0 0
$
Hickey c. 0 1 0 2 'Total 0 4 7 27
ST LOUIS BROWNS.
NAMES
BH E 1 1
Dorgan Olapp r. fMctieary 3. Croft 1. Forces, s. Battin 2. Blong c. Niekols p. .. Dehlmau 1.
1
4 0
0 0 0 1
0 0
1
0 0
0 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 0
8
7 1
INNINGS. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
Terre Haute 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0 St. I.ouis 0 0 1 0 0 3 2 2 0—8 Scorer—Frank Fischer, of the Terre Haute Browns.
Basehita—8t. Louis, 7 Terre Haute, 4. Errors-St Louis, 1: Terre Haute, 7. Passed balls—Dorgan, 1 Sullivan, 1. Struck out off Simpson, 5 off Niekols, 12. Time-1 hour and 50 minutes. •Umpire- H. F. Lee. of St. Louis.
At the Hospital of St. John Lateran, Rome, a patient was admitted the other day suffering from hydrophobia. It was a hopeful case, and the patient was nearly dying, when a person brought up a piece of cord worn by St. Demenico, and directed that it should be steeped in water and the water administered to the sufferer, as it was an infallible remedy in cases of hydrophobia! This was accor dingly done, but the cord had lost its efficacy, tor the patient died very shortly after, proving, as the believers say, that it must have been some other disease, not hydrophobia, lor the cord could not fail.
m\,"
THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE
COURT HOUSE ECHOES.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Jos. S. Jenckes, Jr.. to John F. Roedel, the northeast quarter, 4, 11, 9, 2 acres in Honey Creek township, for $275.
Mary French to Matilda Mu9grove, the northeast quarter of the southwest quarter, 1,10, 10,40 acres in Prairie Creek township, tor $1,390.
Henry Miller to Thomas H. Marshall, in-lots 8 and 24 in Preston's sub. for $800.
Lane Robertson to Geo. and R. C. Robertson, the northwest quarter, 5, 10, 10, 30 acres in Prairie Creek township, and also the west half of the south fraction, 33. 11, 10, 51 acres in Prairieton township for $1.
SQUIRE QUIGLEY'S COURT. Stae 01 Indiana vs. Thomas Canty, assault 011 the person of Michael Carman. Plea of guilty and fine $8.01.
State vs. Mike Curran for provoking Thos. Canty to commit assault and batterv on him. Fined $8,501 Sent to jail in default of payment.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Johu Frost and Frances Farr. Henry Mansfield and Kate Michael. Geo Edwards and Sarah Bones. Authony Krider and Mary Etta Kirk.
Frances Kirbyand Mary Isbell. George W. G. Smith and Mary Pickerell.
Lee Kettle and Hattie Welsh. COL. COOKERLY. State vs. Louis Smith and sons for larceny of a bull, was continued to September 5 th.
ADMINISTRATORS.
Mm K. Edwards Firman Nippu-rt and Josephus Collett were appointed xtcutors of the last will of Chauncey Rose deceased.
E. & C. CONDUCTORS. A COMPLETE CHANGE MADE. (From Tuesday's Daily.) Considerable excitement of a quiet kind was created in this city this morning, by the report that all the conductors of the Evansville and Terre Haute rail road had been summarily discharged on eviJence giver, to ihe officers by "spotters."'
After a great deal cf tiouble and search the GAZETTE reporter learned the facts of the case It appears that all the passenger conductors, three in number, were notified last night on the completion of their daily trips that their services were no longer required on the road.
No reason whatever was given so they are completely in the dark about the cause.
The discharged conductors were Mr. Win. Zapp, Jim Fetry and Dan Lynch, all well known for many ^ears past by our citizens and the travelling public with whom they were great favorites.
Mr. "Bill." Zapp has been on that road for twelve long years, Jim. Ferry tor fourteen years and Dan. Lynch for sixteen years.
The five freight conductors were retained—the following three being promoted as follows: Mr. John Laugle took out the morning train south, James Baker lookthe afternoon t*-ain south, and Lew Alben came in on the afternoon train from the south. It was a grand surprise to all and their friends, who are slow to believe the unlucky three, as being guilty of .any crime.
REMARKABLE.
It is really wonderful to note the rapid and increasing sales of J. Jauriet & Co's. Marble Palace unlaundried shirts. The sales for July were 100 dozen or 1,200 shirts. They have given their order for fifty doz -n more or 600 shirts, making iti all i,Soo in fifty days. This shirt is made of Warns tta muslin and pure Irish linen bosom and cuffs, with the finest of pearl bu tons every shirt warranted ?s represented or no sale price 95c. None genuine unless bearing the stamp of J. F. Jauriet & Co., Marble Palace Shirt, Terre Haute, Ind.
RUSSIAN PROVERBS.
Every fox praises his own tail. Go after two wolves and yon will not even catch one.
A good beginning is half the work. A debt is adorned by payment. Roguerv ir the last of trades. Never take a crooked path while you can 6ee a straight one.
Fear not the threats of the great but rather the tears of the poor Ask a pig to dinner and he wilfrput his feetonthe table.
Disease comes in by the hundred weights and goes out by ounces. Every little frog is great in his own bog.
An old friend is worth two new ones Be praised not for your ancestors, but for your virt.ies.
A father's blessing cannot be drowned in water nor consumed bv fire.
The English Court of Divorce grants a divorce to a man on the ground of his wife's adultery, but does not grant a divorce to a woman on the score of her husband's adultery, unless coupled with cruelty or desertion but proofof the husband's adultery will procure the wife a decree of judicial separation from him. The Court, ho we vei, comprehends, under the term "cruelty," the wounding the feelings of a wife. In framing this law, the Legislature no doubt had in viev the 6ame sen'iinents which Dr. Johnson enunciated when he said: "Confusion of progeny constitutes the essence of the crime and therefore a woman who breaks her marriage vow is much more criminal than a man who does it. A man, to be sure, is criminal in the eye of God. but he does not do his wife a very material injury if he does not insult her. A wife should study to reclaim her husband by more attention to please him. Sir, a man will not, once in a hundred instances, leave his wife for another, if his wife has not been negligent of pleasing."
A beautiful cnurcn has been lately built by Sir Curtis and Lady Lampson near their seat in $ussex, the east window being the gift of their sons. Sir Curtis is the only American born citizen who has evfer borne a British title, for Lord Lyndhurst left this country shortly before the Declaration of Inde pendence—a circumstance of which he very forcibly reminded George IV., when dining at the Pavilion. The King dis liked him, and thinking to annoy him, asked him how long it was since "he left his native land. "A few months, sir, before it ceased to be a portion of your Majesty's father's dominions."
A FAMILY MAN'S TROUBLES. From the Barlington H*wkeye Jasper Trockmorton, who lives out on Summer street, is the lather of ten children. Yesterday morning, Mr. Throckmorton was just on the point of putting on his hat to start for the office, when Mrs. Throckmorton called after him from .kj ki'chen. "Stop at Sodder's and tell him to come up and fix the water-pipe, and get a big tin dipper and bring it with you this noon. Don't tell them to send it they'll forget it."
Mr. Throckmorton said he would, and As he reached the front door his eldest daughter shouted from up stairs: "Pal pa! pa! Go to Greenbaum & Schrodei's and ask Mr. Scott to give you two yards and a half of brown satin, cut on the bias, to match the dress I got last week he'll know the kind. Bring it with you. 1 don't want to wait for it."
And Mr. Throckmorton, pausing with his hand on the door, said he would get is, and then sighed and opened the door. Just then his oldest son shouted from the sitting-room. •'Father! the man was up here twice yesterday for the money for my new boat, and I just gave him a note to you and he'll call at the office to day for his money, and will give you a pair of patent oar-locks and a dip net. Bring them up with you when you come to dinner."
Mr. Throckmorton kind of stifled a groan like, and saying he would attend to it, went out. As he passed down the porch step his second daughter leaned out of a window and cried: •'Oh, pa do stop at Parsons' as you come to dinner, and tell them to send a man te lay the new hall carpet when they send it up, and you get ten pounds of cotion batting and bring it up with you, for we want it right away and can't wait."
The parent paused with his hand on the gate latch, and with a visible effort promised to remember the errand and bring up the cotton batting, and opened the gate. But the voice of his younger son troiji the side yard caught his ear and held him a moment: ''Pap, oh pap! Want ten cents to pay for a winder I broke in the school-house, and I can't go to Sunday school till I get anew hat and some shoes and please can't I have a quar er to go to the picnic?'
Mr. Throckmorton silently registered a flogging for the broken glass, a nega tive tor the picnic, and said he would get the boots and hat. Then he turned to go but as he passed down the street his six younger children came running after him. "Oh. pa, dan't forget to stop and see if the old umbrella's fixed, ti.a says." "Stop at the dentist's and see when he can fill my teeth." "Bring my shoe home from the shoemaker's. "Ma says be sure to tell the doctor to come up to day and vaccinate the baby!" "Pap! Kin I go swi nming in Hawkeye kirck. to night?" "Pa, oh, pa! gitnm^ five cents to ride on the street cars?"
And Mr. Throckmorton went down town and amazed Fred Scott by celling him cut off thirteen feet of waterpipe, on the bias, and he asked Mr. Parsons to let him have eleven dozen skeins of cotton batting and send him up a man with a tin dipper he told Dr. Cochran, the dentist, to come right up and fill the babv's teeth, and begged the doctor to huiry right a way. and put a half-sole on the school-house winodw, and then ran to the shoemaker's am. asked him it he had vaccinated his little girl's shoe, and amazed a street-car driver by akir.g him for a bath ticket and when the man came arour.d with the oar-locks and dipper he told him to take them up and lay them in the front hall—the girls would show him where. And by 3 in the af ternoon it had got all around that old Mr. Throckmorton was drinking as hard as eve" again, and hadn't drawn a sober brea'h all day.
GAZETTELETS.
The bard of the European war—bombard. The old toper gets that familiar quotation thus: "Life is reel."
We can't have a larger standing army in this country until the street cars are made bigger.
Anew shade of red, between scarlet and crimson, will be the predominating bright color next season.
The European astronomers will not like the way the Americans have of finding new heavenly bodies.
Secretary Evarts will introduce to Washington society, this winter, his eleven beautiful daughters.
Cashmere lace has taken a new lease of life in the fasnionable world, and will be much worn the coming fall.
Mr. Brown, the Iowa mind-reader, is finding plenty of easy work in his line at the various watering places.
Somebody could make money by putting a musical attachment upon the ends ot" parasols, so that when a womau shakes her shade vehemently at an omnibus something will whistle.
San Francisco bartenders have chunks of gla^k resembling ice which they put into drinks for intoxicated customers in# stead of genuine cooling substances. The motive is economy.
In the Palmer House, Chicago, a '•beat" who had been livihg lavishly there for a week was compelled to stand at the entrance to the dining-room while a •Ierk explained the case to the guests.
A new discovery in telegraphy is said to have been made by a Belgian officer, by which communication will be rendered quite possible for the inhabitants ot a besieged town after all wires are cut.
In some strictly religious communities croquet is regarded as an ingenious device of the evil one. There is, perhaps, nothing that will make a young lady go back on the teachings of pious parents so quick as to gather all her soul and energy for a magnificent cross field shot and then iinch.—New York Weekly.
One of the mercantile agency men had got as far in his vacation as a comfortable snooze at one of the mountain houses, when he was rudely aroused by th« clang of a bell in the hands of a muscular African. Jumping to the floor, "drunken with sleep," he shouted, "What's the matter?" "Day is breaking, sah," said the wielderof the sleep disturber. "The deuce he is!" growled the hall-aroused man, with the instincts of his profession still upon him "What are his assets and liabilities
SELECTED PARAGRAPHS.
"Have I not aright to be saucy if I please?" asked a young lady of an old bachelor. Yes, if you please, but not if you displease."
Mrs Shafers's daughter when born in Michigan the other day weighed fifteen ounces. Though a small Shafer it still lives and thrives apace.
A French paper observes that philosophers pass their lives in not believing what they see, and in trying to guess at what they don't see.
The Shakers at Enfield, N. II.. have lost four girls lately by marriage, and are trying to prevent further decimation by having one of the husbands prosecuted for abductiou.
Put your mildewed kids into a large, clean bottle, with a small piece of ammonia, which should be wrapped in paper. Cork the bottle, and, after three days, examine the gloves.
The cook of the King of Ethiopia must be a presl and is not permitted to marrv. This probably lessens his chances of having relatives to whom he can hand sugar and tea out of the back window.
The elegant hours of August are from 5 until
7
in the morning, when dawn
oowders the hilltops with dun-blue, and the milkman slings his confounded old bell and wakes a fellow up.—[N. H. Herald.
They were at a dinner party, and he remarked that he supposed she was fond of ethnology. She said she was, but she was not very well, and the doctor had told her not to eat anything for dessert except oranges.
The Athenaeum says that no man ot great and commanding genius has ever been "at the same time" a great player of chess. It thinks that a Bacon or a Descartes or a Milton could not throw his soul into such a task.
In the Mount Auburn Cemetery, Bostor.. is a lot containing five stones, one at each corner, and one in the center. The latter is inscribed "Our Husband," and the others respectively bear "My I Wife," "Mv II Wife," "My III Wife," and "My IV "Wife"
"There is said to be a girl somewhere in New England whose heart was so warm tnatit burnt through bo om," says an Exchange. 'J his is nothing to a gcod looking girl we know, whose heart is so cold that it freezes to a fellow's in no time.—Puck.
A New England n'ewspaper says: "An enterprising proprietor ©f a Rhode Island hotel presents e.»ch guest with a receipt for cholera medicine and puts a bottle of cherry brandy and some cordial in the casters on the table. Lots of m^n are seized with a pain just as soon as they see that cherry brandy."
A city man, having moved to thecouu" try lor quiet repose o' nights away from "the noise of steam and horse car." spent his first night in hunting up a cricket who whistled lustily first in his right ear and then in his left. The sun rose on a hag gard man newly impressed with the won ders of nature.
Victor Hugo is an accomplished upholsterer. Ernest Legouve says that nobody can hang curtains, stuff cushions, or nail up hangings better than the author of the "Legende des Siecles." When in deep sorrow he can only find comfort bv shutting himselfalone in his house for a whole month and then entirely changing the furniture of his apartments.
"Do you know what bull-dozing is?" asked a man of an old farmer. "I thought I did." said the Granger, but the bull wasn't dozing he was only making believe, and, being in the fniddle of a for:y-acre lot, I naturally had to make pretty quick time to reach the fence ahead of him.
A country editor received the following: "Dear Sir: I have looked carefully and patiently over your papers for months for the death of some individuals I was acquainted with, but as yet not a single soul I care anything about has dropped off you will please to have my name erased.'
When at home bed bugs and flies put up together at the cheapest boardinghouses, aad show an equal disposition to live within their means. But when it comes to traveling, you will always see tht bug, with a seeming disregard for expenses, shin over the country in a sleeping car.—Derrick.
Adellna Patti's voice still continues the wonderful organ which has thrilled the hearts of music lovers in all the great capitals for the last ten years. Oh, what a favored little woman! But oh, what a precious little fool to throw over a Marquis, who dates from the Crusaders, for a low born scale shouter in a pair of blue tights!—Olive Logar.
The Liverpool Art School Club proposes an exhibition of a loan collection of fans. All fans
01
an artistic character
or of a historic interest are eligible, including those of which the frame-work is inlaid, jeweled, enameled or carved. Tl?e decorations may consist of painting, embroidery, applied work, lace, feathers, or birds and the materials of paper, fvory, silk, pearl, bamboo, palm leaves, metal, or wood.
During a debate which took place some time aeo in a Scottish town council on a question where much diversity of opinion prevailed, a bailie, among other reasons in support of the measure, stated that it would be of immense benefit to posterity. On hearing this the Provost, who headed the opposition, got up and said, "I'm really surprised to hear ony man bring forward sic an argument. What reason hae we to sacrifice oursels for the gude o' posterity? Point oot," he continued, striking the table, and looking triumphantly at his opponent— "point oot ae single instance whaur posterity has ever been o' the least benefit to us."
Dr. Pierces Purgative Pellets are so compounded from concentrated principles, extracted from roots and herbs, as to combine in each small grannie, scarcely larger tban a mustard seed, a« much atharttc power as is contained in any larger pills for sale in tlrug stores. They
are
not only pleasant to
take, but their operation is easy—unattended with any griping pain. They ope-ate without producing any constitutional disturbance. Unlike other cathartic, they do not render »be bowels costive after operation but, on the contrary, th^y establish a permanently healthy action. B«ing eutfrely vegetable, no particular care is required bile using them. __
Reward is offered by the Proprietor to an one who will detect in these Pellets any cafom 1 or other form of mineral poison, or injurious drug. iiurious drug.
They are sola by druggists.
Markets To-day.
Oct.
8-
COTTON—Quiet, 10^'. NKW YORK, By Telegraph
iliil
JSI
CHICAGO
By Telegraph. Chicago, August 29 12 p.' M. WHEAT—Heavy, 95^ Sept.
CORN—Quiet, Sept. 42 Oct. PORK—Quiet, 1222}^ Sept. 1232 Va Oct
LARD—Quiet, 825(^827)^ Sept.: 830(8832
i-2
OATS—Steady, quiet, 32% cash 33 Sept. 23^ Oct. RECKIPTs Flour 4,85: ,' w-heat 101,560 corn 279,976 oats 65,454 rye 12,363 barlev 20,368.
S IPMEFTb—Flour 4,188 wheat 77,243, corn 216,634 oats 42.3S4: rye 800 barley 14,175.
CINCINNATI.
By Telegraph.)
Cincinnati, August 29.
FLOUR—Quiet. WHEAT—Quiet, 120(8125. CORN—Dull, 46^47. OATS—Steady 26(^32. WHISKEY—Steady and firm, no. PORK—Dull, 1275. LARD—Quiet, 825. BULK MEATS—Light demand. 490, 6'»5« 7-
BACON—Steady, 5£ 5^. 7}^. 7H 7%
New York. Aug ist 29.
FLOUR—Quiet, scarcely so strong, receipts 9,000 sales 10,000. WHEAT—Dull, 1 @3 lower receipts 90,000, sales 10,000 38 tor No. 2 winter. •m
KYE—Quiet. CORN—}£c lower light tradt^ re- 4^ ceipts 147,000 sales 130,000 53 @55 for western mixed.
BARLEY—Dull. OATS—Dull, receipts 53,000 sales 15,000 29@37 mixed western 33@40. vr white do.
PORK—Dull. 1310. LARD—SteaJv. 865. WHISKEY—15. PETROLEUM—Refined I4@i4^: crude 7,
COTTON—Quiet, 11 middling ups.
1
ST. uouis
By Telegraph.]f
St Louis, August 29.
FLOUR—U nchai iged. WHEAT—Lower, 3 red 2o)-j'@i cash 8^4 to 8 Sept 8^4 Oct. 1? V/'
RYE—^teady, 32)^ Aug.' CORN—Lower, 38 bid cash 38^ ''4 Sept. 40^@39^ Oct. OATS—Lower, 25J4 cash. I'ORK—Dull, jobbing 1275, LARD—No/nnal. BULK MEATS—Held higher, nothing doing.
BvCON—Unchanged. VfHlSKEY—Steady, 9.
01ARY AND COUVTRY PRODUCE. CASH RETAIL PRICES. BU I TER—Western Rese've, 30 cts. choice table (country), 25 cts good cooking, 20 cts inferior, I2^@i5 cts.
CHEEaE—New York diary. 15 cts. EGGS—10 cts. POULTRY—Choice spring (live), 25 cts o.'d 25 cts.
APPLES—Good cooking, 75 cts and $1 00 pet' bushel. POTATOES—Best, 40 cts: good, 30cts summer potatoes fiom wagons, 2 cts per buohcl.
SWEET POTATOES—Best, $2 per bushel inierior $1.50. HAY—Baled $15 perfon loose $8@9.
LARD—Country 12 cts prime kettle rendered, 15 cents, or 7 lbs for $1. i'ALLOW—7@7^2
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GROCERIES.
CASH RETAIL PRICES.
COFFEES—Rio, 2o@25 cts per lb Java,35 cts or 3 lbs for |i Old Governrnent Laguira, 27 cts, best
TEAS—Impe.ial, 5o@75@i Oolong, 50@75 cts Gunpowder [email protected]. SUGARS—Brown, Extra o, 8% lbs $1 C,olbs$i Molasses, 10 cts per lb.
WHI rE— Coffee A, 7)^ lbs $1 Granuluted, 7 ibs $1 Pulverized and crushed, 6
MUTTON—io@i28
a
Ibsfi. t#? MOLASSES—Drips, $120 beat syrup, $1 gooc, 80cts sugar house 60 cts.
HOMINY—Huunut's,3 cts per lb Maizpne, 25 cts per 5 lb box. RICE—North Carolina, 8^3 cts.
STARCH—6}% cts. SALT—% cts per lb, or $1.25 per bbl. MEATS.
CASH RETAIL PRICES.'"
HAMS—Winter cured, canvassed, 13 cts per lb. BACON—Cl^ar sides, 10 cts per lb.
S O E S S a per lb plain, 7^ cts per lb.
BEEF—Dried, by the pie^e, 16% cts per lb. BREAKFAST BACON—12 ctsper lb.
LAMB CHOPS—15 cts per lb.
A
cts per lb,
VEAL—io@is cts per lb. PORK—Fresh, i.@i2^ cts per lb.
V,
CORN BEEF—6@3 cts per lb. BEEF SI EAK—io@i5 cts per lb. *'V iVEOETABLES. TOM ATOES—50 cents per bushel. CABBAGES—No. 1. 40CU good, 25 cents. slfe
PEACHES—Large yellow Crawford, $1.00 a box small. 50 cts a boit. A box contains one-third of a bushel.
GRAPES—Catawba, 8y3 cents per pound Ives seedling, 5 centsj muscatel, (California) 40@50cts.
PLUMS— Damsons, 50c oer gallon. ONIONS—Best silver skins, per buthel.
PEARS—California, 5@iocts a piece Bartlett, [email protected] a peck. EGG PLANTS—Three for 25 cents.
LIMA BEANS—15 cents per quart..
That Imiduom Foe to Health.
An atmosphere impregnated with the seede of malaria, is rendered harmless by the timely use 01 Hostetter Stomach Bitters, and if a resort to this benign protective agent has unwisely been deferred until the fever fits have developed, it will have the effect of checking them, and preventing their return. This statement is corroborated by thousands who have tried this medicine for tever and ague, and billious remittent tever, besides affections of the stomach, liver and bowels peculiarlv rife in malarious localities. Throughout the West, indeed in every pan ofthe continent where malaria prevails, it is the accepted specific. Nor is the area of its usefulness circumscribed bj the limits of the United States, since it is widely used in South America, Mexico, Australia, rfnd elsewhere.
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