Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 29 November 1877 — Page 8

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THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 29. 1877.

AND still eggs are going up.

THE river is yet slowly rising.

HUMPTY DUMPTY is coming.

CORN is advancing slightly io price.

COMMISSIONERS' Court next week.

DID you

keys?

Friday.

rft*

ever see such a lot of tur-

MUSICAL contest on the

of December.

—,

THK police force was ^districted last ard was very dangerously wonnded.

12th

and

THE Rose Wood party

Monday next.

13th

RFMFMBP.R the Workingmen's ball on Thanksgiving.

THE Workingmen's party gives a ball on Thanksgiving.

BR on hand and secure a seat He6S English Opera.

Tmfriver is again rising very fast, about four inches an hour.

OVER two thousand

hog6

Thanksgiving Day.

•w''

lib-

are being

killed at Davis' pork-house thisweek.

A SHAKESPERIAN club is being organized among the men at the nail works.

THF. first snow fell last year on the ith of November, and this year on the th. 8

THE steamer Centennial is up the river after a load of staves for Gtlman Reynolds.

THE fellow, Freeman, struck by'Michael Nugent, at the car works, is yery seriouslv hurt.

THERE'S something appropriate in 'having 'Our Boaiding House,' here on

WHAT do you think of a nice, clean Nicholson pavement on Main street, with a large sewer laid under it

THF. work on the contract for the M. K. & T. .-nrs.at the Terre Haute Car Works, will he concluded this week.

Goob street crossings are badly need ed on north Four!. street, particularly at the corners near the First ward school houee. v-

'THE Chimes of Normandy" is a new and beautiful opera. It will be superbly rendered b} the Hess English Opera troupe.

TO-MORROW, a year ago, the first snow ot'76 fell to-day the first of '77* Qn December 3rd of last year ice was five inches thick.

RUMORS of an expected strike among iithe coal miners on the first of December, ?a» reported bv a contemporary appear to be without foundation.

Two thousand one hundred and sixteen head of cattle arc being fed at Hul •nan & Fairbank's great distillery. A large number of them arc for a Chicago firm.

A NEW dancing club named the Prairie City has been organized by some of the jfoung men in town. They will give a grand masquerade ball at Armory Hall on New Year's Eve.

jvarv

HESS' ENGLISH OPERA, troupe on Saturday evening is the only great opera company which will be here this winter. It ir as great a collection cf talent as the troupe of Miss Kellogg. fry 0

S«AA

BOY working at a 6tore in town, was sent home for a towel yesterday, but month: didn't understand what he was sent after, and finally concluded it was a cow. and, soon greatly surprised the storekeeper by driving the cow to the door.'^'g^

'S^ERY factory, mill, toundry. machine ahon,and th* great distillery,nail works. spoke factory, and pork-house, in this dty, are running to-day e.nploylng their largest forces, working to their fullest capacity, full of business, and big prospects ahead.

THERE is no postoffee at either Founttin or Milton stations on the I & St. L. railroad, and the farmers themselves are greatly inconvenienced. Will Postmaster Filbeck, who is an accommodating man, sue his influence to secure an office, as formerly, at one or the other of these places.

IF you want to see business in its busfest'form, and greatest commercial val-

lest form and greatest commerc.at var

way up in the three cipher degree, then take a visit to the government bonded warehouse of Hulman St Fairbank's distillery. It is a sight that you will remember.

placed on exhibition. Thev will be drawn on January

4th.

As one of the

All persons

trading there and purchasing goods

amounting to five dollars and unwards,

given

entitled to draw.

vicinitv he oucht to know ut

ZETTR'S

__i r....

.:.»k ...antii

yard from sixth to seventh on that miss- case might be named sidewalk

A FEW days since a man named Armstrong applied at Hoberg, Root & Co's., •tore for a situation. He is somewhat Known in 1 erre Haute, as he used to be employed here, but has been out on the

S»

lains lor a year or more. The interest him is that he is one ot the famous

sabres in the famous cavalry charge at Balaklava, in which only

•lire.

116

CHABLEY PRITCHABD.

He is Fatally Shot While Hunting South

of Town.

From Wednesday's Daily.

LATER

Later repoitsshow that young Pritch As

Chestnut street. He had beer sick thiee weeks. An inquest was held this a^ernoon with the appended result:

THE INCHEST.

Anton Weidel sworn testified: I was sitting in the room at Indianapolis on the 26th ot November when Patrick Madison came to the house. He came in very sick I have seen them taking him up to bed. It was about three o'clock in the afternoon. [Signed.] ANTON WEIDEL.

Dr. B. F. Swafford testified: The man Patrick Madison probably died of congestion jollowing a protracted illness from intermittent fever. [Signed.] B.

At midnight on Saturday he skipped, and now is the atmosphere around about the hotel rent with lamentations and warm remarks from a large and increasing crowd of victims, all having taken a dose of the medicine. It is bad for them, or the worm, or the Doctor, but which?

GAS.

Day of Month

AFTER A

Pritcbard ''fe

FIRST REPORT.

last accounts he was resting easy.

was

SWAFFORD,

THE VERDICT.

We, the undersigned juron. empannelled and sworn on the

November,

28th

1S77,

£one an*

'HE GAZETTE goes to press he is mo mentarily expected to die. The shot entered his back at -the base of the spine. He is now at the residence been a loafer, a bummer, and

PATRICK

MADISON.

ANOTHER CANDIDATE FOR AN INQUEST. From Wednesday's Daily. This morning about nine o'clock Pat

for the rick Madison, who has been working on the Vandalia road with the steam shoveling party on the west division, died

SECURE vour seats for 'Our Boarding Schiotterbackb' Indianapolis House House' dn Thanksgiving.

day of

by J. W. Boston, Cor

oner of Vigo County, to inquire and true presentment make how, in what manner, and by whom Patrick Madison, whose body was found dead at the Indianapolis House, in Vigo County, in the State of Indiana, find that he came to his death by congestion, following a protracted illness from intermittent fever. «/'~J -v. Jos. M. WILDY, Foreman,

I MARTIN GRACE. GEORGE LANDES, D. ST. JOHN, "W

J. W. BOSTON, Coroner. HENRY MCCABE, Constablfe." CHAS. D. FLAID, Clerk.

A FRAUD.

About two weeks ago a fellow" registered at the Commercial house as Dr. Floto, and he could do wonderful things in the bait business (tape worms, &c, you know.) He had some medicine which he gave, and a winding way about him by which he could wax a tape worm of any desired length out of any one on sii ht, and he soon had a large aumber of patents from whom he collected from two to five dollars down for a bottle, or dose of his magic preparation of 'Equi-giascu tas and Reptilian renovator.'

In tact he managed to rake in a goodly sum of ducats, telling all the innocent victims to call Sunday or Monday, &c.

I®

TIME SCHEDULE FOR DECEMBER. The following is the schedule adopted for the lighting and extinguishing ot street lamps for the month of December, 1877. The lamps will be lighted twentythree instead of seventeen nights per

Light

Extinguished. 3:00 a. m.

5:15 p.

8 30

9::-0

1U 30 11:30 5

7:00 p. m. 8:15 9 3i 10:45 11:30 32.15

and stylish young ladies, well known in

the we"re ac^dentaHv overheard

Zi «™. of feir Crow,

ear those delightful easy Cooley cork

wear

8Ihe

Express men lives that the opera house, peeping the window 8 1.. 1.1. Uitf r^t iUAn a nnitAr fliA rtirtain. At the ffirla of Mad- 1 ne oftzcric ikying

for the A under the curtain,

part its ambassadors have never ame Rentz'female minstrel troupe, while ?^"id the Sheriff th^tTe been able to discover any thing but a cow}case

they were dressing, or undressing, as the

An ih»t miu- mnrht be. was a murcierer, auu

According to the statistics Rome has now 270,000 inhabitants,

347

Protestant churches and

gogues.

308

public schools, attended by

boys and

7,099

taining altogether

607

returned

THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE

hl8

This morning Charley brother of Chauncey Pritchard, our gcnial Countv Recorder, accidentally shot games, no stacked cards, no bounties himself while hunting south of town. The jump and no work to shirk out of. His shot entered the grcin making a ghastly f'therHack Bosworth-and not Mort as hole. It is reported to be serious, but at published, was well to do here many years ago.

Wat. Bobworth went south at the commencement of the war and joined the Confederacy and was met bv some oi' the

71st

will be here on of his brother-in-law on south Second His especial abhorrence all street attended by Dr. Roberts

sin

Indiana prisonets in Kentucky, Wat the late deceased, has alwav a gamblers his lfe has been work of any arduous kind.

During the war he jumped a large •umber

THK INQUEST.

Inquest held on November

The iollowing jury was selected: Robert Van Valzah, John K. Graff, Thomas A. Anderson, Chas. E.Barrick, John F. O'Reilly, Chas. Miler.

Samuel Stark'testified I am acquainted with Watson Bosworth whose body lies here I saw him here at the saloon to-night I came in here Stack, Fasig and some others were standing at the counter I passed them and Bosworth was sitting near the stove we recog nized each other, and a minute afterwards he fell and I picked him up he tell again and a barkeeper picked him up they laid him on the floor and he died this was about

The spire of the Cologne cathedral has a monster bell cast from twenty-two cannon captured in the campaign ot

children reached

IL. D.

1:00

215 8:00 3:00 8:00

a vci U1QVU9QI iimi w. I Crown Prince Humbert of Italy, as attractions that made them such favorites president of an Africen exploring society, with the men, and one said: 'Yes, M—

yours and my hair more abundant, but if

«whv

wJH E

JVE

aid: 'Yes, M— JH GJ

my complexion may be clearer than

turn

jo vou

Go to Riddle & lluntakers and take a Sant S noraer nunc a«u manun i^auc *ic look at those four prizes that they have

MrhihiH.m Thev will he kno '. Ashland, Miss., in which Hunt was eafy enough, don't you know, I simply

killed an'd Lane

whofe secret' spoke disrespectfully.

will be given a numbered ticket and be Gambetta is increasing in size, and already exhibits the wabling gait habitual *•-«. jn delivering a speech

A BAD PEEP

THE northern border ot Walnut street fc supposed—by some—to be a sidewalk, toney, young men was lound lying flat So it is-in summer.—[Express. on the verandah at the rear entrance of

List Friday evening one of our nice,

8,-

3,500

ney carriages with 1 horse and

3,840

WAT.BOSTFORTH. REBUSHELIAZTION

THE

LONG CAROUSE THE OLD

VV",: GAMBLER DIES. From Wednesday's Daily Wat. Bosworth, a great character in his line, died suddenly at Frank Lee's saloon on west Main street, last night. He was seated in a chair there, when, suddenly, about nine o'clock, he fell to the floor. In a few moments his

sou'taken

its flight

to realms where there are no 'snap'

He ran a dry gtiods store where the St. Clair House not stands am} afterward a grocery on Fourth street.

bounties, and has at timer,

been rich. He died so poor that a subscription of

$14

was taken up to pay the

expense of putting him under the sod. He served one term in the penitentiary. It is claimed by some still, however, that he never was dishonest.

Appended is the coroner's inquest, which embodies all the tacts concerning his death:

minutes before

1877.

WM. HUNTER, VORIS.

1870.

The shipbuilders of Italy claim that they can comoete with any nation in solid, elegant vessels, both ornamental and useful.

Urbano Lucchesi of LuCCi is at

pres

ent the most promising young sculptor of Italy, ranking third to Wonteverde and Dupre, who are much older in the profession.

Agnes Ethel, who ictired from the stage on her marriage to Mr. Tracy, of Buffalo, is said to be about to return to it. She is now in Paris. Her husband reluctantly consents.

Fifteen banks and eighteen insurance companies in Chicago have gone to ruin within a few years. Nearly all of these were swindles, yet not one of the officers has been punished.

Dr. Pclegallo, the Pope's favorite physician, was dismissed by Cardinal Simeoni for having informed the Italian Government as to the real Sanitary condition of the Pontiff.

School savings banks, first introduced by Prof. Laurent in

1866,

have proved

very successful in France. At Bordeaux in a year and a half, the savings of

4.521

50,000

francs.

A wealthy English traveller offered, last summer, to give a million of dollars for Raphael's Ma on na di San Sisto in the Dresden gallery. The managers replied that it was not for sale at any price.

The rage for coin collecting was quite as great fifty years ago as to-day. In 1824 a five shilling "foi

THE other day two of our most elegant senting Charles I. on horseback, and a .j view of Oxford beneath the horse, sold

in for $345

25)

piece, repre-

diploma to Stanley on his re-

VE a

diploma to Stanley on his re-

ynto civilized parts. The diploma

w,JJ

I only had such a sweet, perfectly ele- jjy king. by the king. Homer Hunt and C. Mason Lane are

accompany the gold medal bestowed

reolied M- 'thaf reported as having fought a duel near

mortally wounded. The

qua|Tel WQg about a

oquarrel was about a

to fat men.

of whpm Hunt

of hig nuine one.

the girls of Mad- The Saaerac Lying Club of Virginia

££^3^VSndSasearerang

wirohTni pity

icq

a pariy

was a murderer, and led a searching party into the woods to find a hidden body latest The story was wholly false.

The great autumnal cloth fair at Stutt-

Catholic and 4 gart suffered heavilv this year by the

Jewish syna- state of affairs on the continent. The

first day no trading at all was done, and

girls ^hospitals, con- the venders found themselves compelled

beds, 1,990 hack- to come down to very low prices it they

200

places of refreshment. is not to be had cheap

with meant to do business. This terrific

besides 110 coupes, and So omnibuses standing army is telling even upon peac 3 steamboats ply on the Tiber, and there ful Wurtenburg. 'A United Germany' are

CORN.

AN UNREASONABLE IOWA FARMER WHO WANTS TO PAY HI8 DEBTS 'cORf DIN' TO 'GREEMENT." [New York Graphic

Mr. Samuel Kiumby, of Iowa, is in a peck of trouble. The complicated cases of Myra Clark Gaines and the Jumel estate are nothing to it.

Twenty years ago he was very prosperous. Naturalized when he was young, he had settled on the rich loam of the luxuriant west, and around him had grown a large family, who from him seemed likely to inherit thousands of fertile acres, as they had inherited his industry and enterprise.

But th grasshoppers came and settled down on the Kiumby farm, 'Uncle Sam,'as he was affectionately called by all who knew him, fought them desparately, but his succulent crops were so attractive that the ravenous insects filled the air for miles, apd devoured every green thing.

When he killed a thousand a million came. His &ons and he were constantly in the field, but the enemy was so terrible that their whole proptrty seemed likely to be destroyed.

In this strait old Mr. Kiumby went to his neighbors and said: 'I must hire men to heip me fight the hoppers. Lend me 10,000 bushels of oats, and I will pay you six per cent, interest on them, and will in twenty years wipe out the debt by giving you

20,000

27th, 1877.

at the saloon ot Frank Lee, in the city of Terre Haute, county of Vigo and State of Indiana, by Jair.es H. Boston, Coroner of said county, on the body of Watson Bosworth, who was was found dead at said saloon on the day aforesaid.

was not intoxicated. (Signed) SAMUEL STONE.

We, the undersigned jurors, duly empanneled and sworn on the 29'h day of November,

by James W. Boston,

coroner of Vigo county, in the state of Indiana, to inquire into and true presentment make how and in what manner and by wnom Watson Bosworth, whose body was found dead at the saloon ot Frank Lee, in the city ot Terre Haute, in Harrison township in said county, came to his death, a ter having heard the evidence and examined the body, find that the deceased died from the effects of heart disease

ROB'T VAN VALZAH, Foreman. JOHN K.GRAFF. THOMAS A. ANDERSON. CHAS. E. BARRICK. JOHN F. O'RKILLY. CHAS. MILER. J. W. BOSTON, Coroner. A. B. FELSEDTHAL, Clerk. M. W. STACK. Constable. &

SUNBEAMS.

The mail packets plying between Dover and Calias are the strongast and swiftest steamers of their size afloat.

bushels of corn or oats

at my option. In this way I can sell the oats and hire men to kill the hoppers.' They reaJily agreed to the profitable bargain, for they knew that uncle Sam's fine estate was worth ten times the debt. They delivered to him

10,000

.bushels of

oats, and took his secured twenty year notes, in which he bound himself to pay the interest regularly, and to give them two bushels for one at maturity 'in corn or oats.'

Uncle Sam sold the oats, hirtd a hundred men and killed and drove off all the hoppers. For twenty years he has paid the interest every fall.

When the loan was first made, corn was worth much more than oat*, and the holders of Kiumby notes hoped he would redeem them, when the time came, in corn but, in a few yeare, the relative prices changed—corn fell and oats rose.

Then the holders ot the notes went to the Iowa legislature and hired the members to pabS an act on the last night of the session, when nobodv was noticing what was going on, saying thai it should hereafter take

quarts of corn to make

a bushel. It was put through in the dark, under the title of */.n act to change the name of Ann Ejit to Seraphina Seroilia Scram, and for other purposes.'

The passage of this swindling law made a great excitement in Iowa and taking advantage of the great indignation Samuel Kiumby and others succeeded in electing a legislature last fall favorable to changing the corn bushel back to

quarts, and enabling Uncle Sam to pay his debt in corn if he wishes to do so, according to contract.

At this the absurd cry of 'Fraud!' 'Repudiation!' etc., his been raised. Some of the Kiumby notes have been bought by the New York brokers, who own most of the New York newspapers, and they echo the cry of 'Fraud!' The following letters are' exhibited in Iowa by tho9e who are determined to make old Kiumby pay more than he agreed to:

B. FRANKLIN SHYLOCK, Esq,—Dear Sir: The proposition to restore the corn bushel to its natural size fills the whole civilized world with astonishment and alarm. It is Repudiation with a big R. It will dishonor your beautiful state if Uncle Sam is permitted to pay his debt in corn or oats according to 'contract. Ever of thou,

JAY GOULD.

B. F. SHYLOCK, Esq.—Me, too, W. REID.

B. F. SHYLOCK, Esq,—It can not be possible that Iowa will authorize such an infamous measure as the corn-rebushel-ization bill. The holders of ihe notes of old Kiumby have supposed ot course that thev would be paid in the more valuable cereal, which is at present oats, and to disappoint this expectation merely because the contractor ads 'grain—corn or oats,' would be to convulse the produce markets of the world.

Yours, cordially and all thatially, GEORGE JONES. (N. Y. Times.)

B. F\ SHYLOCK, Esq,—The whole circumcized world stands aghast at the attempts to swindle the penniless bondholders out ot their oats. If Uncle Sam is permitted to pay his debts according to contract, I can not be responsible for the result. Such a bare-faced fraud was never before attempted. Yours, meekly, ...

BELMONT.

B.F. SHYLOCK, ESO.—I an affected somewhat similarly. I've been took the same way.

EDITOR OF THE 'WORLD.'

B. F. SHYLOCK, Esq.—Make the old fellow pay in the dearer metal—which is oats. Our poor hardworking bondholders must get all they can out of the bloated agriculturists. The 'contract' has nothing to do with it. It is ridiculous and blasphemous to quote it Sock it to old Klum.

C. A. DANA.

B. F. SHYLOCK, Esq.—Teddy O'Ratferty has just arrived from Kilkenny, and reports that foreign bondholders expect the old man to shell out the oats, and if he tries to pay in corn according to contract, he is a blasted repudiationi6t, pickpocket and bounty jumper.

EDITOR OF THE 'HERALD.'

In the midst of all this hullabaloo Uncle ?am doesn't know exactly what to da He doesn't quite like to be plundered by a crowd of loud mouthed

ruffians, who simply yell epithets at him without lUteniog tohim, whenhtlm. to

read the contract, at the M°"

It looks however at this moment as if the senate would concur in the bill for the restoration ot the bushel of our daddies.

Last year there were granted in Switzerland ijoz divorces and

FACTS AND FANCIES. The Rev, Dr. Tresham D. Gregg, of Dublin, Ireland, has ..issued a challenge to Col. Ingereoll to a debate, the subject being the tatter's book, 'I he Gods.' The meeting is proposed for London, Dublin or Chicago.

A Paris letter writer states that the young men of fashion in Paris at the present day have taken to corpulence as their particular style, just as thirty years ago their lathers affected a romantic slenderness and pallor.

One Indian chased another through street after street in Umatillo, Oiegon, for over two hours. The residents looked on in amazement and at la»t saw the fleeing savage overtaken and soundly beaten. This was revenge for the loss of a squaw.

People wonder why our ancestors were so healthy, while their descendants are such a sickly race. The old chaps didn't have any health journals those days that ain them on a set ot hygienic rules one month, and appeared the next with an entirely different code.—Rockland Courier.

A London correspondent writes: *1 had occasion to make inquiries for a friend as to the cost of a suite of rooms at the Hotel Bristol, Paris, per diem, and htf was vere much surprised to find that he could have a splendid salon and two bedrooms, with servants' rooms, for about $10 a day. The Bristol is the ne plus ultra of Paris hotels.' 'Go and live in the country if you want to be President,' says a New York correspondent of the Philadelphia Times. 'There has seemed to be a political latality attending all »f the New York city candidates for the Presidency, among them Burr, Clinton, Scott, Fremont. Greeley and Tilden.'

A colored revivalist in Qeorgia sings thus:

David's weapon it was dull— Seven hundred men cum down— An* y«t he bust Goilah's skull

Seven hundred meu cum dowa.

Peter flshin' in de seaSeven hundred men cum down— Oh, haul up yer neta, an' cum wid me!

Seven hundred men cum down. The foolish man leaves his coal out all night and it shrinks up about one half. The wipe man puts his coal in the bin and locks it there, even though he knows that for so doing somebody in the neighborhood will call him a suspicious old shrimp, who is afraid the man in the moon would steal hii fuel. But it isn't the man in the moon the wise man is afraid of. It is the man who wishes there was no such thing as a moon.—Derrick.

Whenever a misfortune or accident of any kind happens to a Maori, his relatives, neighbors, friends and remote acquaintances assemble and punish hin as if the ill luck was caused by his own imprudence. They pillage his house, devour his stores of food, and beat him almost into insensibility. If a man's wife runs away from him if his child falls into the fire and gets burnt if his boat capsizes and those in it are drowned— these and similer events are the proper occasion for applying the custom of the muru.

THE REPORTER'S PASSION. The following, written for the occasion, was read at the annual dinner of the Boston Press Club:

Upon his dying bed of pain the old re porter lay he knew that ere the sun should rise his sou\ must pass away. And as he felt life's current ebb, he called a comrade tried, 'friend, in the hour of mortal pain I'd have thee by my side. Now swear to me by all that's good, by all thy faith holds dear thou wilt perform a last request, a parting charge revere.' He bared his brow, he raised his hand 'it shall be done, I vow.' The old reporter smiled, and said, 'I can die easier now. When trom this worn, enfeebled frame departs my latest breath, bear thou with speed to the Daily News the notice of my death. But mark me! guard the tidings well frem Democrat and Mail.' His eye resumed its wonted fire, his cheek became less pale. 'We beat 'em on the college race, we beat 'em on the fire we got ahead on the bank smash up—fulfill my last desire. We beat 'em first —we beat 'em last!' His eager spirit fled and with a smile upon his face the journalist lay dead!

When handled in an unqualified state, the linen of perrons troubled with contagious maladies usually communicate the disease. Prevent the contagion and cure the sufferer as well, with GLENN'S SULPHUR SOAP.

Hill'tt Hair and Whisker Dye, black or brown,

cents. »«.

'Brest, Brest,'said H. R. H., the late Duke of Gloucester, 'where's Brest?' 'In France, sir.' 'That's odd—very odd. that they have sent hin*. there.' said H. R. H. —and he put his elbows on the table and began to tnink as hard as he possibly could. 'Who, sir?' timidly inquired H. R. H.'s companion. 'Miguel, Miguel, the infant .of Portugal.' 'Quite proper, I think, sir, with all submission. Nothing can be more natural than to send an infant to Bre(a)st.' 'Very true,' rejoined the Duke seriously 'I did not think of that before.' This was the Duke who complained that the flies would get into bis mouth. 'Perhaps if your Royal Highness were to shut it.' 'Ah, I did not think ot that.'

The following objects of virtu, collected at great pains and cost by the late Grand Duchess Maria of Russia, in her villa of Quarto, near Florence, were sold at auction on the ist inst.: Modern and ancient furniture, tapistries, rare leathers, majolicas, bronzes, porcelains, crystals, embroideries, carpets of sundry patterns and dates, paintings, and statues. Amateurs from a distance vied each other in securing specimens.

A committee has been formed in Holland to send out in May of next year a small but strong sailing vessel to the west coast of ^pilzbergen, with the view of reaching the mouth of the Yenissei. The objects of the expedition are to exploie the new commercial route to the Siberian rivers, to train sailors who might ultimately be intrusted with the and to

of.

.utioa,

few

190

tions. It is estimated that

those married are divorced.

separa

per cent, of

momimeou to the memoiy

v.. •_ wiuinir'ereci a iew monumcuu of th. e«l7 Dutch Arctic navigators

THE 6EH OF THE TOILET

The world says Is SOZODONT. It renders the teeth pearly white, gives to the breath a fragrant odor, extinguishing the ill-humors which usually flow from a bid and neglected set of teeth. SOZODOST is so convenient, and produces a sensation at once so delightful that It makes it a

pleasure

to use it.

Spal-iiag's Glne will mend your ways.

MARKETS TO-DAY.

CHICAGO.

Chicago. November

28, 12

p. M.

By Telegraph. ^IJARLEY—Firm, 63Jan 62%

RYE—5^ Dec WHEAT— 107^(8107^ Dec io3@ ioo^» j3n»

CORN—, Dec.

•49M bid Nov 42^@43%

Jan

PORK—Dull, 1187^®! 100 nothing in other options. WHISKY—Dull, $t 06.

cash

2 N 2 5 2 5 an BARNEY—Lower, 6i)j cash 6al£ January.

CINCINNATI

By Telegraph.] Cincinnati, November a8, LO R—Qt ie t.

WHEAT—Nominal. CORN—Moderate demand, 40. OATS—Firm, 38®? 1. COTTON—Quiet, steady 10%. WHISKEY—Easier, $ 1 04. PORK—Quiet, held 12. LARD—Firm, 7.90. Snr«

M^TS-S,"d)'

4*«•«*.

HOGS—Moderately active and firm, packing 430(^445 receipts 11,000. ST. LOUIS. By Telegraph.]

November, 38.

FLOUR—Unchanged. WHEAT—Lower, No. 3 red i*i% Dec 4 do 10 bid.

CORN—Lower, 46)^ bid cash 42%@43 Dec. OATS—Lower, cash 25 Dec.

RYE—Dull, *6 bid. WHISKEY—Steady, $1 06. PORK—Firmer, jobbing 1240(3co. DRY SALT MEAT—Long clear 590 clear rib 615 clear 640, loose 15 davs old.

BACON—Nothing doing. LARD—Nominal. NEW YORK, By Telegraph.]

New York, November 38.

COTTON—Unchanged. FLOUR—Lower, buyers' favor receipts 21,000 sales 10,000 540(96 extra State and western 540(^750 hoop Ohio.

WHEAT—Dull, i@i^£c lower receipts 198,000 salei 33,000:30 No. 2 Spring. iV

RYE—Quiet, 77@79. CORN—Less firm, receipts 113,000 sales 125,000 6o@64£ for mixed western.

BARLEY—Dull. OATS—Dull, receipts 72.000 sales 22,000: 35@40% mixed western.

PORK—Heavy, 1360^75. LARD—Heavy, shade lower, 837)^(8 @40.

WHISKY—|t IO(3$I 11. PETROLEUM--Crude refined 13X,

TERRE HAUTE MARKET.

Terre Haute, November 28.

In the correction of prices made to-day it will be seen anew list has been added for wild game, that is now becoming very plenty in market and makes an excellent addition to the luxuries to be found in our city. The corn is reported direct by telephone to this office by Hulman & Fairbanks.

A few catawba grapes are yet to be had. Oranges are again becoming plenty. 6RAIN AN0 FLOUR.

CASH RETAIL PRICKS.

FLOUR—Summei, $6.00 extra iite I7.50 per bbl. WHEAT—Choice, $1.20 'common red, $1.15 a few Hts at $1.10.

CORN—32 to 35. OATS—33^ to 35 cts per bushel. RYE—4J cts. HAY—Baled $10 per ton loose On wagon $8(&>io per ton.

BRAN—70 cents per 100 lbs. POP CORN—Choice 50c per pdpk common 40c.

DAIRY AND POULTRY. CASH RETAIL PRICES. HONEY—New country, 25c per lb. BUTTER—Western Reserve, 46Cts. choice table (country), 25 cts: flood cooking, 2o cts inferior, X2)£@I5 00.

CHEESE—New York dairy, 20 to 23 cts. prime. EGGS—25 cts.

POULTRY—Chdide Spring flivej, 25 cts old 25 cts. dressed 30 cts for choice.

IMPORTED FRUIT.

ORANGES- -40@50 cts per go for LEMONS—25.CU per doz 40 cts choice selections. 6ARDEN PRODUCE.

SWEET POTATOES—Best selected, 40 per peck $140 per bushel. CABBAGES—5 cts per hefd or 25 to 40 cts. pr. doz.

POTATOES—Peachblows $0 cts per bushel. ONIONS—Best silver skins, 30c per peck $1 00 per bushel.

SQUASHES—10 cts each. CELERY—Fresh, ,75 cts per dox 3 stalks for 25 cts.

PUMPKINS—10 cts each. GROCERIES. CASH RETAIL PRICKS. COFFEES—Laguira and Golden Rio choicest, 28 cts per lb., Qid Gov, Java, 3 lbs for $1 Prime Rios, Maricabo. 25 cts good, 22 cts fair, 20 cts.-

The above quotations are for green coffee. ROASTED—Choice Rio, 25 to 30 cts Javas, 40 cts.

TEAS—Impeiial, 5o@75gi Oplong, SO@7« cts Gunpowder 75@$1.50. RICE—North Carolina, 10cts.

STARCH—6% cts. SUGARS—Brown, Extra C, 9% lbs $1 C, 9 lbs $1 Molasses, 10 cts per lb. White—Coffee A, lbs $1 Granulated, 8 lbs $1 Pulverized and crushed, 8 lbs fi.

MAPLE SYRUP—Best drips $1.50 per gallon common $1.20 per gallon. MOLASSES—Drips, $1.20 best-: syrup, $1 gooc, 80 cts sugar house 60 cts sorghum 50 cts per gallon.

HOMINY—Hudnut's, 4 cts pet lb or 6 lbs for 25 cts Maizone, 25 cts per 5 lb box gritz, 3 cts per lb.

TALLOW—7@7^ cts. GAME. SQUIRRELS—10 cts a piece 3 for 25 cts.

QUAILS—$1.00 per doz. PRAIRIE CHICKENS—3 for $i, or 35 cts each.