Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 26 September 1878 — Page 8

'V DAILY.,

E W O O S

-AT-

MARBLE PALACE.

Black and Colored Cashmeres, Black 'Gros Grain and Colored Silks, Cloak and Trimming Velvets, Dress Gsods, 'Ladies Cloth, Waterproofs, Cloakings, Flannels, Cassimeres, Jeans, Blankets. Comforts,

Bleached and Brown Muslins, Pillow Casing, Sheetings, and Tickings, Table Linens, Towels and Napkins. Hosiery in great variety. Ladies', children, and gents'

UNDERWEAR

Bows, Tien, Lace Gojds and Trimmings, Dr. Warner's Isursing and Abdominal Corsets, the only genuine "Bon Ton" and "All Right" Corsets, &c. in fact, everything usually found in a 1

Jrge

establishment, and buyers will find it to their interest to examine our

Stock and Prices

Before making their purchases, -were never eo low as now.

Prices

J. F. Jauriet & Go.,

128 ftlaiia wj.

§lw HJHeeklit §nzette.

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER, 26,1878.

HON. A. B. CARLTON.

Will address his fellow citizsns on the political issues at, Centreville, Pierson tywnshin, Mon•day, Sept. 30. 2 p, M.

Hartford, Linton township, Monday, Sept. 30, 7 P. M. Middletown, Prairie Creek township, "Tuesday, Oct. 1st, 7 P.M.

Prairielon, Wednesday, Oct. 2, 7 P.

Township House, Honey Creak township, Thursday, Oct. 3, 7 P. M. Lockport, Riley township, Monday, Oct, 7, 7 P. M.

BY ORDER OF COMMITTEE.

West's Liver Pills Cure Dyspepsia*?

THE Liliputians give a most charming operetta.

«-*-».

QUITE a number of people are having the "chills.

THE biggest political joke of the sea xbn, 20,000.

W. II. PAIGE & Co., are publishing for Paul Dresser, his latest song, "My baby lies under the snow."

'THE new office for the T. H. Elevator Co. is almost completed. The scales Avill be adjoining, of course.

SIIAMEEL'L as it may senm, the notorious thief Henry Meissel has only received one years imprisonment from the court at Paris.

THE "don't publish" rnarriage lie enses are getting so thick and plenty that it is altogether probable a separate book will be prepared for them.

THE report that Ben Butler died Sun dav morning from an overdose of spoons is incorrcct. The spoons wouldn't go down they had some self-respect.

THE former Artesian bathhouse, near the Terre Haute House, has been reinod eled into a car repair shop for street cars

Number 5, on the regular depot line, is in being refitted and put in repair.

POPULAR prices for the Liliputian en tertainment this week, have been ar ranged. For the mattinee on Saturday afternoon, the charge will bi but 25 cents to all parts of the house. The scale ot prices for the evening, will be* 2SCi and 2 sc. The public must now ue a war that "the entertainment given, is not merely an exhibition of curiosities, but first class opera. ,}

MESSRS. ROTHROCK & GREENWELL have removed their popular grocery from its well-known location at the intersec lion of Lalui-wito Avenue and Fifth btreets. to the large and convenient store room, just opposite the stand, just north 'of the I. & St. L. railroad. That is pleasant thing to record, for it showprosperous business that is an evidence of good goods, and cheap pHces.r

RYCR &: WALMSLEY'S new advertise ment to-day has an unmistakable look *of "business." Now is the time for se curing goods at such prices as will prob ablv not occur again, Many of the goods ••offered cannot be replaced at the money *, and such an opportunity should not be neglected by purchasers. Just think of

Brussels carpets at 75 cents and gold wall paper at 20 cents a roll. Really these are extFaoadinary bargains.

WHEN a merchant has to increase his store room it is a healthy sign in his favor, and that is the case" -with Messrs A: L. Smith & Jackson, the well-known gentlemanly merchants of the north end Thev run two stores, one kept by Mr Tackson, corner of Locust and Lafayette streets, the other, Sept by tha genial Smith, is on Fourth, just south of the new

t.y.fklalia,

but a fine, new brick store Un(j t0

OTTER GREEK.

"Candidates' Meeting" in Township Yesterday.

the

Good Work IJone.l4,

Fridav afternoon a party ot our candidates drove out to Union church, five miles north cf here, in Otter Creek township, and met a fair number of the solid Democracy of that locality, and held a political discussion.

At 3 o'clock the assembly was called to order, in the church, by Mr. Jacob Orth, who, in a few ".vorde, introduced to them Mr. I. N. Kester.

Mr. Kester made a very able speech, ... cmversalional manner, which is always the most convincing style of argument. In a rapid, concise manner he raid a tribute to the press, insisting that the true Democracy were always the fiiends of a free press, as the expression of a truly free people. Then he sketched a view of the essence of the three political parties in the canvass, and then entered into an argument of the money aucstion, the areat subject of interest to the people in a a

He believed in an unlimited coinage ot metal, a strict an amount of greenback circulation, adeqitrf to maintain sound values. He also took strong grounds against the National bank system, believing that the greenbacks are good for the public uss. 1 he National bank notes should be taken up and replaced with National greenbacks. He also believes in maintaining the credit of the government by paying all her bonds and notes in just such money as they call for.

In fact, Mr. Kester's speech wes a most sensible, cool-headed argument, which, if carried out would go a great wavs in ng:?in restoring business and pro«peii*.v to cur people. He is far from bitter againt his opponents in money views and in his speech asked them to show him any weak point in his argument, and in fact, none could there or anywhere elle be offered. 'Mr. Kester then showed how useless it would be to work for .noney if it would be made simply by a printing press.

Then, after showing a map illustrating the present division ot the state into congressional districts, and how yillinouslv it is subdivided for political interest and purposes he closed his remarks.

Mr. Grimes, who was present, was called for but declined speaking as he is well-known by all there present, and his views and record equally so. He gave the time to others present.

Judge Long, candidate for the criminal judgeship was then called for and taking the stand addressed the meeting.

Dr. Robert Van Valzah, candidate for the legislature from this district, then stepped forward and delivered a very able and interesting speech. It was more generally political and a review ot the canvass now being made, than the remarks of the above speakers. He gave illustrative description of the _..uation and the charges being made by the various parties against each other. Mr. John Wilson, commissioner, on rising from his seat, excused himsejf from any long speech, but hoped his friends would show their appreciation of his services at the coming election.

Mr. J. S. Jordon, county commissioner, then made a few remarks, showing the satisfactory condition of the county finances and affairs, well known to all our citizens, Mr. Jordan makes his speeches tell, by having them founded on solid basis of facts and figure?.

A. T. Kelly, prosecuting attorney, then delivered a firc-t rite, but short speech, explanatory ol his position and the attacks made Oil him, and their utter falseness. .,-.h

All present who desired to do so, having expressed their views, the meeting was adjourned, to meet at the same place again, 011 Thursday evening, the 26th.

INJUSTICE. -uv)'-}

An article was published in one of the weekly papers of last Saturday, under a contributor's heading, which does great injustice to a very w®rthy gentleman and skilled physician, and besides, displayed bad taste. In was not only entirely incorrect in its insinuations against the phvsician, but placed the bereaved famiIv in a false position before their friends and the public It is sufficient to say that the wondeiful mystery surrounding the lady's death was the cause of innumerable rumors all about town, and there were reasons that made all her friends fear she had been foully dealt with which only could be, nd haupily were, dispelled by a proper and thorough medical examination. This, iu:der the circumstances was 1m perative, for the relief of the unfortunate lady's friends and in satisfaction of the law.

The grave fear of her having been the victim of a villain was caused by singular injuries on her person, and her own statement and the fear was also felt by the family physician, but not made public by him.

INDIANA PATENTS.^ List of patents issued to citizens of the State of Indiana, September 17, 1S7S, and each bearing date September 3,187S, Furnished this paper by C. Bradford, solicitor ot patents, iS Hubbard Block. Indianapolis, Ind., of whom copies and information may be obtained.

No. 207,292." To Howard Cadwalader, of Richmond, for improvement in pumps. No. 207,603. T6 John C. Hamilton, of Fort W a\ ne, for improvement in horse shoes.

No. 207,665. To Benjaftrin F. Jackson, of Indianapolis, for improvement in car door fastenings.

No. 206,663. To John Satmeyer, of Fort Wayne, for improvement in car couplings.

No. 207,734. To Hiram S. Grissell, of Pennville, for improvement in sdale beams.

THE FINEST AND MOST NATURAL. The finest, purest, and best flavors for cakes, puddings, pastry, &c, are Dr. Price's Special Flavoring Extracts. In this age of adulteration it is gratifying to

stick

roonv, juit north ot the anda^ia, is rtcr.r- [cstVi anjconsumers owe it to themselves Iv rotidy, which he wih soon occupy.

&* a-

patroiv.2i such efforts.

-1* f&u

fBE, TfiERE HAUTE WEEKL\*:8A2BTTE.

FUNERAL SERMON. ,—-—.

REMARKS OF* REV.-•%/R. HKKT^TRSO}?, YESTERDAY, AT THE FUttE&AI. OK CURA M. THOMPSON*, DE-

CEASED. 'a Friday's Daily.|

in the extreme. Extracts from the scrip-

tures were read as follows John XIV, 1-3 and 15-21 First Corinthians XV, 1-6 and 54-5S Psalm XXIII Revelations XXI, 3-4 John XI, 2 ^-36. 'I he music was beautiful and indescribablv pathetic. The remarks of £ev. C. R. Henderson are appended

Text Luke VIII. 52. "Slio is not Dcail," These are the words with which the divine. Redeemer comforted parents and friends. Let us make them our own. We need them.

She lives in her influence for good. This is a very real kind of living. We have a right to speak kindly of her at this hour,.for she in life had many generous words for others. We thus publicly repeat what so many have been saying to each other. .Thus, also, we can help to perpetuate her life, and employ it as a stimulus to our own endeavor. When tempted hearts in weary hours are prone to neglect, let them be stirred by the hope cf grateful remembrance. It er.courageb virtue to hear virtue praised.

To friendship and gratitude, something of excess may even be forgiven, in the effort to emphasize cur expressions 01 esteem. Better this than co!d oblivion. It is as much our need as the just claim ol the dead, that we remind ourselves ol the results of a well ordered life.

There are lives which t'each us, whtn we review all their elements, the value cf bread'.h and comprehensiveness of qualities. We are in danger of narrowness, sometimes in the direction of indifference to moral claims in pursuit of pleasure, and sometimes in the direction of ascetic indifference to the innocent enjoyments of our fellows. We need the example of well-rounded, duly proportioned lives to show us that one can minister to pleasure, mingle in the gaitv of healthy social life, take part in the round of natural human joys, and yet maintain a stern and rigid watch-care over ourselves. We may thus learn that religion is not only consistent with the keenest enjoyment oflife, but is essential to it that the restraints of an uncompromising conscience are the security of permanent peace, and that unselfish service of others is necessary to rescue us from weariness and disgust.

There are those who are equally at home in the circle of devotion, the service of the church, the instruction of the Sunday school, the raptures of the concert hall, and in the social meeting where blight eyes kindle and mirth resound. A com plete tree has a stalwart trunk, spreading foliage, adornment of flowers and realized f"ruif. A character which approaches completeness must have many qualities useful and beautiful. A truly educated Woman aiirs at the possession of varied gilts.

We love to dewll on the particular ele ments of such a character, that we mav learn from its secret.

First must stand a convincsd belief there must be depth of nature to save gladness from degenerating into frivolity There must be a foundation of earnest purpose or geniality will sink to mre subservient bondage to whim, fashion, and pride. One must believ« something of which they are not ashamed at least one must have decided convictions in regard to those great institutions which we call "home," and "church," and the ideas they represent which we name morality"* and "religion."

Such depth of nature will be maniest ed according to the means of expression possessed by her who holds it.

If she be a member of any home she will lift its purity and honor high above contamination as the loftiest Alps lifts its white snow hood above the dust and smoke of the valley.

If she belongs to a church, she will be true to her convictions and honor them without bigotry, before the world.

If she loves "music, her soul will select as years advance, the most mature and most deeply religious symphonies of the great masters of the art and by devolop ing instinct she will learn to shun the feeble and superficial works of inferior spirits, even if they are popular. Thus Bethoven and Mendelssohn will come to represent for her the holv of holies in Christian art. The songs of the heart are indices cf character. Her favorite hymn was the one beginning, "Jesus, and

It fa.

La Cf

n/]

oUa

I spirit nf polyene**. arsd culture without 'I -lit i# hti'^vrttii^v^ 7• 4 Si*: xviltbfji.tiitjls fi ierioamps* f.o extreme«cr fi.:e n«d eyrn unto d?nth. 'Htr fr:ei:d»hip «ili be worth possession beyond all price. ::»y hra ts will fee! hours of loneliness whe^tht-v tl'ink. of her, and sirnc sptidallv uvmvd with intimate couverss will bsir the s»!arK of this day's wound H»HU \*outh to old age.

Tue funeral services over the remains of Clara M. Thompson were held at the family residence yesterday afternoon. Tne remarks, both in the house and at the gra\ e, were solemn and impressive

MCfln AT

shall it ever be, &c.," and she used Sabbaths often to cpncken her Christian courage in the singing of this earnest hymn. A nature thus endowed and cultured will often exhibit what we call "personal magnetism," which itself a result of many quali ties, heath, vigor, vivacity, intensity earnestness, sincerity of thought, and purity of intention. Such qualities man ifest themselves in sacrifices, deeds, locks and gestures, and carry conviction with thm. Whethers he be engageb in conversation or in teaching, the power will express itself. It will convince minds and win friends. A spirit thus endowed will not be obtrusive, it will be modest.

Her conduct will rebuke "loudness." Boasting is impossible to a really educated mindT A refined lady will manifest her opportunities of culture in the tone, and richness of the conversation, or the variety of her thoughts and illustrations, rather than in glaring displays of her exceptional opportunities, the names of the book6 she has read, and of the colleges, she has attended. Her whole life and demeanor must speak for her teachers. One familiar with great and pure thoughts utters them as others do commonplaces. Such a nature will be sensitive to the rights of others. She will have genuine, sympathy for suffering in all its forms. "When she cares for the physical pains of the poor she will not forget that the poor have minds and pride as well as nerves to suffer.

She will hold the reputation of others sacred, and be'careful of language which

would

by the old path, of hon-

'mi.

»Jscr-- Ww.

hurt or injure. "So tender of rebukes*that words are strokes, and "strokes death toher.'—

Sympathy ia the soul and informing

The "high priest Oi'.nau|ie" has t'nn dei-cnb-d ar.d praistd such a characte

The reusn fir TM JIC\ I'

rm, ivfl1eitipiirate will,

EahiTMJic\ fcoreAijfT. acrtnsrth autl skill A. periec.p wqiu.tti. i.ubty j!a«ne To w.-rin, to coinfo: »•, andoommaail: A nil yet a-spirit »tiH, T-d iiriyht ,ut

Will, soraethin »f wi Augel

I must Icive to you who knew„her to say whetht she qualities *ave mentioned were m*'r possession. That they were you te.-'i'y Therefore in the degree to whicli rUie comprehensive in goodness and s,r»ngth shvs lives. She is not dead. She iu: on us to-day 3? if she were alive.

You have rpoken tnsre than I in the floral offerings, God't. beautiful words, which in white purity utter the same language in all the world. Harp, lyre, cross, bcHj'iet, ^ug^est the reply of intelligent f. i.-ndchip to the question as to hei worth and .the presence of this multitude i- the pa .e'of her history which a testimonial ol'ni)r character.

She not '.lead. She lives in heaven. This honori form, is not hetself, it was hers, It be.ong- to the earth now. She is not dead. St'.e i^ with God. "Wherefore co'iiiort one another with these word*." She had f.tith in Christ. She 'mr-gonfc into'.he uii'ceii holv with His seal to mark her as His child. She lived in that faith. Si»e tnniued sickness with that faith. A:nl it was her• chagicter before God when she sank down to sleep.

Therefore in ti name of all that is trt:e in that holy religion, whicfl she loved, revered, d«-.f-.*nded, and labored for I pro est, "Sue is not dead." Your hearts do not believe she is dead.

She is in the mansions provided for her, a home beyond description or imagination When Michael Angela received instructions from wealthy popes in a iuh atre ot the Catholic hurch to rebuild St. Peters on a magnificent scale, without regard to expenditure,

110

man could tell what was

in the great architects mind to do. Those who lavished wealth on the enterprise were n-ot compe nt to conceievc the lofcy ideas of Bramanto and Ang^lo. They waited in confident expectation that sueii men of genius would not erect an unworthy edifice. Jesus says: "I go to prepare a place for vou." Eye hath not seen, nor heart conceived what a home iie ha prepared but we know that when the architect oi the universe plans a residence f^r his children it will not be unfit for them nor unworthy of his wisdom. Tm: Kramer of the sk'es has gone to make ready homes for those who love nim. She believed this with all her.heart. She has gone from a happy life to one happier still how bleSjc she can tell better than we can do.

There is no flock, heaven watclie 1 and tendert, But lie dead In it) is there! There is no iireiuc, iiowevor Ucleaded,

But has one vaeaut oiiair.

The air J3 full of farewells to the dying, And Qiuu111h1.cs for ihu ad Thu heart ot It nine., her children oryiujf,

Wi.l not be comtorted!

Let us be patient! These severe afllictions Not fr«m the ground arise, Eutoftentimes celesti »1 henoJictiopis

Assume this dark disguise. Wc see but dimly threujfh the Wtsts and vapors

Amid these car lily damp?, What seem to us but sail, luuorcal »pers, Mav be heaven'd distant lanipj. There is no death! What scotiis so Is transion

This life of mortal treath Is but a su'oarh of the life elysiau, -i Whose portal we caii deiuti. [1: is not dead,—the child of our affection?,—

But gone into that school Where she no loug-r nea.is our poor protection,

And Christ himself doth rule. And though at ticnes-itiijictuous with emotio. .. .,-

And auguish long suppressed,' Theswelling heart heaves moaumglijie the ocean,

That cannot be at rest. Wc will be pat,lent, and assuage the feeling We 111 ty not wholly stay By silence s.inotifying not concealing

Too grief that must nave way."

"DON'T GIVE UP THE SHJP." When those words were spoken by our lamented J.awrence, it must havo been solemn time for those on board, and probably not a dry. eye among tlioai, seeing tlietr commander mort.dly wouadeil, aud btill/ giving orders like the above but not more solemn than when the fam.iy physician informs you that some one of your lamilv has an flection ol the lnn^s, which, if neglected, will eventually terminate in Consumption, liut, reader, d^n't be frightened or ••give up the bliip," lor Dr. llale, a physicnn of Europe, .riocoveied a remedy for all ccughs, wlds, noarseness. difficult breathing, ana all affe.tions of the throat, bronchial tubes, and leading to Consumption:and Crlttundtn,one of OHT l^adinj uieuicine dealers, of No. 7 ?.xth Avenue, NwW York, believing the market rec|uirjd an article, vhich was certain, «ife and sure me worn, aud yet within the reach of ..11 us regards price, etc., has purchased the original receipt from Dr. tiaie, and we understand, is selling very large quantities ol the sauK. una as far as we ue«r it gives entire satufaction, it is now sold ny all druggists -in .sew York, Brooklyn Jersey City, Newark, 2i. J.» lloboken, ani in fact, all ihruugu the country, at 60 cents%nd U. Greatsaviug by purchasing large size. ltxKD CITY,April 6.1S77.

M». CRITTFINDKK—DEAR BIK: 1 use your Honur of lloieluund and Tar :n my family, an 1 use it very freely. 1 run the Union Dining lixuns in ihe Union. Depot at Keed City. 1 have from teu toJifteenin my employ,- and we nearlv all use our medicine, but I cannot aifo-u to pay the retail price for it The last Honey of Horenound and Tar 1 sent to l'roy, N. for I could not ony it in East Slginaw or Grand K*pids. Do you have it in quart bjtilod, or can you put me up one dozen in eoine shape that it will come lower than ine ast I bought

SUTLER'S BOMBAST.

Ligfct Thrown or» Soma of the Assertions of the Massachu- :x setts Bulldozer. ',PS

Fa'.sa Promises and Vicious

1 paid

for the last live dollars lor six eight-ounce bottles. Can I buy it in live-pound battles Tbi^, I think would be a very good placc advertise your goods. I-do not understand why It is not sold in .East Saginaw or Grand Rapids. I think it is the best cough medicine I ever used. Wchave used it more less lor ten years. Flease write me the cheapest and best way for me to bay it, and ii 1 can afford it will send you a amall order, and when I order I wih send money with order -Yours respectfully,

D. Adaiis, need Uit,, Mich

Pike's Toothache Drops cure in one minute.

SHOOTING MATCH.

Saturday several persons assembled on the prairie south of the city, to witness match between Bell, Hendrich and Lu dowici. The wind blew hard, and there fore the birds v. ere very hard to kill The following is the score:

•'A

.T.iJ.'B-" Vt i. Ko:rtri.:h.. Geo. LudoifkS

To the Editor of the GAZETTE Well, Butler has come andf gone, the faithful a? well as the curious have been gratified with a sight, and a hearing of the Boanerges of the new light gospel of repudiation and communism, the curtain has been rung do,wn and the lights put cut.

The speech was'made up of the steieotype arguments of Cary, Smith and the leading lights ot the party, amplified, em phasi&cd, and mystified in a manner peculiar to so consummate a demagogue as B. F. Butler.

With ypur permission I will point out a few of the sophisms and prevarications with which his discourse wjis interlarded:

After a brief preface he asks this question. Why is it that there are starving men and women in America, while millions of dollars worth of goods go abroad, and millions upon millions of dollars worth of corn, wheat and pork, are sent to other countries?" Where are the stai ving men and women to whom he refers to? Why does he not give us the particular* in order that relief may be given them, and the noble charity which has responded so liberally to the yellow fever sufferers of the south, be once more taxed in their behalf? The fact is, no such destitution exists, except in isolated instances, which are found at all times, and in all countries- Many persons once in afHuencc have been reduced to poverty, and the poor have had to struggle hard to obtain a livelihood, and all have been compelled to economize and curtail living expenses. The probability is that the home consumption of our own products would not be greater if there was not a bushel of wheat or corn, or a pound of perk shipped abroad. Why, then, should not the farmer reap the benefit of the foreign demand, and obtain fair prices for his products, and one of the greatests interests of the country be once more placed upon a solid footing The poor man needs his coffee, tea, quinine, and there are a thousand necessaries of life which can only be obtained by exchanging our own products for thern.

It is not because the poor man cannot buy corn, wheat and pork that it is 5 hipped abroad, but because alter he is supplied, there is a large surplus that we have no use for, which seeks a foreign market.

Mr. Butler says that 1866, 18^7 and 186S were years of unprecedented perity. These were the years cr'n-ibo-nd-ed confidence, wild speculation, a 11 un limited credit. Everybody bonded railroads borrowed, and municipal corporations borrowed. There was no ex tiaya^ance that was not entered upon Railroads were projected everywhere, except to the moon, and money was borrowed at home and abroad to build them. Real estate doubled in value, and cornields, within five miles of 1 jme of our cities, were bought on credit, turned into building sitee, and old on credit. Farmers mortgaged thfir farms to make improvements, or to assist a railroad that was txpected to quadruple tj^e value of their farms. People speculated in oil lands, coal lands, gold and silver mines, and the Lprd knows what. But the crash came, and 1S73 knocked the stuffing out of these enterprises, and every one began putting his hands in his pockets to pay that little bill. These are the times which Butler and his followers sigh for. The spendthrift has a splendid time as long as the borrowed money holds out, but unfortunately pay day is Hound to come around.

The man who jumped off the tower 6aid the jumping was pleasant, but the alighting was h—1. "You are to-day the worst taxed people upon this continent," says this prevaricator, but he neglects to etate that these taxes were incurred during those years oi prosperity. "If you dance you must pay the fiddler," is an old saying. We are now going through the financial part of the performance

But Butler overrates the good times of iS66andi868. Mr. Curry, in a speech at Indianapolis, showed by extracts from a speech of William D. tfelley, that complaints were then made of the hard times. The fact is the skilled workingman was but little better off than he is now. The laborer was, because bi3 services were in great demand for building the numerous wild cat roads then projected. The fatal facilities then offered tor going in debt, tempted many woikingmen to incur liabilities in the way cf mortgages' and notes, which have weighed heavily upon many of them since, but if we take the rate ot wages paid, and the prices of most articles of prime riecessity in the year 1S60, when times were really good, we will find that present prices will npt compare unfavorably with them.. "The panics of 1828, 1837 and 1857 were caused," says Mr. Butler, "by the currency being based on gold and silver. He fails to explain how it was that a panic occurred in 1S73, more disastrous than all the others, at a time when gold and silver had not been in circulation for seven years.

But I have not time to criticise the speech of our mephistophelian friend any further at present. He must presume on the ignorance of the Hoosiers, if he 6up poses that any but the most ignorant, will swallow the bite he came from Boston to catch them with,

NOT SURPRISED.

6 I e—3, ii

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f'1

When we consider the little attention paid to the laws of health, we are not surprised at the indiflerence manifested in relation to purity of daily food. If all articles were like Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder, this indifference might answer their perfect wholesomeness would insure us against all evil consequences.

Phillip Newhart has added a hominy mill to his meal mills and has lor sale hominy, meal.and feed, iie has also stock o*f his own .manufacture, of ZT-i, .lo"'vs r,-i h?.n ." '.Yl ich he will sc.! at ia u."ii£r

L3.

Ciofu cui.

TERRE HAUTE MARKETS.

GRAlk AND FLOUR

•ii

ScptemlieT 26, ISJS.

Garden vegetables are very low in price.

CASH RETAILJPRICES.

WHEAT—Sjr, for No. r. FLOUR—Common, $4.75 family, $^.25 patented extra fine, $6.50®^.50 per bbl.

CORN—Car corn, 32c wagon corn, 35c per bushel. OATS—33^@35C per Dushel. ww:

RYE—45c per bushel. HAY—Baled, $9.00 per ton loose on wagon, $S@io per ton.

BRAN—70c per cwt. POP CORN—Choice. 25c per peck,

IMPORTED FRUIT.

ORANGES—None in market. LEMONS—25c per doz 40c fox choice selection.

COCOANUTS—85c per doz. RAISINS—15c per lb choice layer oc per lb.

FIGS—Lays, 20c: Vegs, 15c. ALMONDS—Pet lb, 30c. FILBERTS— 25c. ........ BRAZILS— 20c. E N IS W A N S CANDIES—Mixed common, 20c fine French $o@6oc sticks, 20c per lb.

PECANS—Louisiana and Texas, 30c western. 15c. v..

DOMESTIC FRUIT.'

NEW APPLES—1 "c to 20c per peck. RED PLUMS—Per gallon, 30c. DAMSON PLUMS—35c pgr gallon.

PEARS—Bartlett $3.00 per bushel Secle, $Mo to $2 sugar, $1.75 to $2. CELERY—60c per dozen. .:

SMALL NUTMEGS—For mangoes, 4Qcperdozen.

»V-9

GROCERIES-

CFASIL RETAIL PRICES.

COFFEES—Laguira and Golden Rio choicest, 25c per lb Old Gov. Java, 30c Prime Rios, Maricabo, 25c good, 22c fair, 20" Mocha, 35c.

The above quotations are for green coffee. ROASTED—Choice Rio, 25@30c Javas, 35c.

TEAS—Imperial,5o,75c@$t Oolong, 50@75C Gunpowder, 75C@$ 1.50.

RICE—North Carolina, 10c. STARCH—6£c. HOMINY—liudnut's, 4c per lb, or 7 pounds for 25c Maizone, 25c per 5 lb ox gritz, 3c per lb.

SUGARS—Brown,extra C, 10 pound. $1 C, 9le pounds, $1 Molasses, 9c per lb White—Coffee A, 9 pounds 1$ Granulated, 8 pounds $1 pulverized or, c.-ushed, 8 pounds $1 New Orleans 8 pounds $ 1. "Jj

MOLASSES'^ Drios,' ^$1.00 bete syrup, $1 good, 80c sugar house, 60c sorghum, 50c per gallon.

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CASH RETAIL PRICES.'il-'

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SHOULDERS—Sugar cured,,'ioc per lb plain, 7)£c per lb. BEEF—Dried, by the piece,',. i6%c"per lb §mall cuts, 20:.

MARKETS TO-DAY.

CHICAGO.

By Telegraph. I

Chicago, September 25.

WHEAT—Fairly active and a sbade lower 87*^o uid for Sept. 88%c bid lor Oct. 89)^o loi• Nov.

COR S—Moderately active, and a shade lower 35}£c for September 35%o bid forOctobtr 80c for Nov.

OA'l'a— for Sentember 19$fc for October 20%c lor Nov. ItYj!.—i»'ic cash 46c bid for Oct.

BARLhY—11.08 cash *1.10 askoQ for October. POUK—Firmer 88.10 asked for October 58.20 bid for Nov 88 10 for year.

LARD—$6.85 asked for Oct. [email protected] lor Nov. $U.32i asked for year. WHISKEY—$1.07.

CINCINNATI/"^41*

liy Telejfrnph.]

Cincinnati, September 26.

FLOUR—A shade better. WliKAT—Easy, more offering red and amber, 85@92c,

CORN—Steady: 41@42c. .? OATS—Steady 22(&2ttc. COTTON—Lower, 1U£\ WliiaKEY—Firm.m.Ofl.

& 1

O a LARD—Qalet summer, M.50. BULK MKATS—Qoiet shoulder*, $4.62£ short ribs, $5 50 bid [email protected] asked? short clear, $G.

BACON—Quiet 85.30, $8.37^, $0.73.

By Telegraph,

.iA4.

TOLEDO.

Toledo, September 25."

WHEAT—Dull and lower No. 3 white Wabash. 98casked No. 1 white Michigan, cash, 9lXc: seller October, 95c No. 2 red Wabash, cash, 94^c seller October, 95c No. 3 red, 92c: No. 2 Dayton and Michigan red, 98£c No. 1 western amber, 95jjc rejected Wabash, 87c: No. 2 amber Ills., £9c.

CORN—Dull high mixed, 39)£c cash No. 2. white, ^2c rejected, 38c damaged, 86jc.

OAT'S—Dull:No. 2, spot, 22c asked 21&c bid: rejected, 19xz.

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NEW fOUK.

By Telegraph.

New York, September 2j.

COTTON—2aiet 11 I-I60 for middling a*.

^FI^UB—Slighfly in buyers' favor: receipte, 16,000 Dblsf sales,' 13,020 bbls $4® •4.25. 1

WHE LT—Slightly in huyers' favor receipts, 259,000 Dm sales, 8,000 bu. Ito.

BY^8i^tdy^western^58@62c s'tate, 60@ fllrCORN—Less firm receipts, 66,003 bu. sales, 75/W0 bu. 48@60c for western

mRARLEY—Quiet.

OATS—Quiet fec^!P^ sales, 38,000 bu. ^d 27®28Xc lor white.

4S,0C0 bu.

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