Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 10 April 1879 — Page 5
TERRE HAUTE MARKETS,
6RAIM AND FLOUR.
Terre Haute. April 10,1879. {CASH RETAIL PRICES.
WHEAT—$1.00 to 1.05 for No. 1. FLOUR—Common, tamily, $5.50 patented extra nne, $7.00 l»er bbl.
CORN—Car corn, 26c wagon corn, 40c per bushel. OATS—33K@35c Per bushel.
RYE—45c per bushel. HAY—Baled, $11.00 per ton loose on wagon, $8@io per ton.
BRAN—65c per cwt. POP CORN—Choice. 25c per peck.
GROCERIES
CASH RETAIL PRICES.
COFFEES—Laguira and Golden Rio choicest, 25c per lb Old Gov. Java, 30c Prime Rios, Maricabo, 25c good, 2octs fair, 20 Mocha, 35c.
The above quotations are for green coffcc* ROASTED—Choice Rio, 2/ @30c Javas, 35c.
TEAS—Imperial, 50,75C@$1 Oolong, 5o@75c Gunpowder, 75c@$i.25. RICE—North Carolina, 10c.
STARCH— 6%c.
1
HOMINY—Hudnut's, 3c per lb, or 8 pounds for 25c Mai tone, 20c per 5 lb box gritz, 3c per lb.
SUGARS—Brown,extra C, 10 pounds $1 C, 9)^ pounds, $1 Molasses, 9c per lb White—Coffee A,
10
MOLASSES Drips, |i.oo best syrup, $1 good, 80c sugar house, 60c sorghum, 50c per gallon.
IMPORTED FRUIT.
ORANGES—20c to 50c per dozen. LEMONS—25c per doz 40c foi choice selection.
COCO AN UTS—70c per doz. RAISINS—15c per lb choice layei. 20c per lb.
FIGS—Lays, 20c kegs, 15c. ALMONDS—Per lb, :oc to 30. FILBERTS— 14to 20c. BRAZILS— QC. ENGLISH WALNUTS—18cper lb, CANDIES—Mixed common, 14c fine French 30(8)500 sticks, 12c per ib.
PECANb—Louisiana and Texas, 9 western. 7)^c. DATES—Golden 15, African 20.
BANANN A—$3 50 10 $6.00 a bunch, retail 50c dozen.
DOMESTIC FRUIT.
RED PLUMS—Per gallon, 30c DAMbON PLUMS—35c per gallon.
PEARS—California, 3c to loc a piece. CELERY—65c per dozen.
SMALL NU l'MEUS—For mangoes 40c per dozen. GRAPH.S—Malaga, 30c 35 Kelley Island and Catawba 1^1.
MEATS.
CASH RETAIL PRICE6. ..
SHOULDERS—Sugar cured, 10c per lb plain, 7)£c per lb. BEEF—Dried, by the piece, 1 per lb small cuts, 20c.
LAMB CHOPS—i5@i2Kc Pe»
lb
French chops, is@i7)£c per lb. BREAKFAST BACON—10c per lb. MUTTON—io@i2£c per lb.
VEAL—io@i5C per lb. PORK—Fresh, 8(gioc per lb. CORN BEEF—6@8c per lb. BEEFSTEAK—to@i2^c per lb. HAMS—Winter cured, uncanvuseed, lo^'c per lb plain, 9c per 1L.
LARD—10c. CLEAR BACON SIDES-7$ $ 8c.
PICKLE PORK-8c. HAM bTEAK- toe.
DRY FRUITS.
'JASH RETAIL PRICKS.
Dried peaches, good halves Sj^'c. quarters. 6c. peel I6J-J Diied apples, 6^c. Dried prunes, Turkish, i-$@i5C.
1
•ft.
\r-
X'.
-,*»
French, to 15.
GARDEN PRODUCE.
CABBAGES—10 per head.
VVJ
ONIONS—50c per peck. POTATOES—Peach blou, 65 els per ck» SQUASHES—H ubbard loc a piec
S DAIRY AND POULTRY.
CASH RETAIL PB1CES.
HONEY—New country 20c per ib CRANBERRIES—10c per quart.
APPLES—30c to 40c p%¥ peck. CHEESE—New York dairy, i5@2oc EGGS—123^, POULTRY Choice spring (live)2ec old, 25 dressed, 30c for choice. mi
MISCELLANEOUS.
HfDES—Green slaughter Tiides,
5c
green salt,63^ to 7c dry flint, xoc. SEEDS—Clover, $4 $4.25 timothy $3 25.
WOOL—Tubbed, 30@ 35c unwashed, 25@27c. CAN.DLES—Tallow, star, per pound BO cents
COAL OIL—Per gallon, i5@30c.
MONDAY was an unusually hot day for this sea&on in this city. One of the most reliable standing thermometers of this city, hanging on a brick wall out in the open air, registered 106 degrees above zero at about two o'clock in the afternoon. The thermometer was in good order, no trick about or no joke abont this fact.
MARKETS TO-OAf..
VOT*E¥ inAKKET.^.
S«w York, Airll 9.—GOLD, 91.00.
CHICAGOChicago, April 9.
WHB.AT—Weak and lower 87\c cas 92)tc foi May 93^o for Jnii«. CORN—Weak and easy 81c eish 81%o for May 8t^ for June.
O 'Ti—Weak and lower 21*c bid ca*ta for Mav. HTL—4*HC.
A LEY—87c. I'ORK- Weak and lower $10.35cash llO.Su bi'1 lor Mav! Jtt.87% bid for Juoe.
LARU—
veak
m.dlower bid cssb
$6 37K bid for Mav. WHISKEY—fl.&.
,1CW YOKK.
By Telegraph.J
New York, April 9.
COTTOX—Dull, lOJfc for midJliBg uplan s. FLOITR—Without decided change receipts. 17.000 sale#, 9.000.
KYE KLolJt —Steady unchanRed. WljEAT— Dull spring, nominal: winter, 4ft0lo lower receipts, 116,C'0'J sales, 8,000 No. 2 red. cash, |114.
RYE—Stefliiv unchanged. COKN—Dull receipts, 119.0C0 sales, £0,000 11 VRLfci-Qulet.
OATS—Steady receipts, 21,000 siles, 17,000 8i@824c for mixed western 85g8Sc for white. 1'OIIK—Buyers' favor JIO.0O@|1O,85.
HEKF—St4 any. I.ARD—Firm W.60. BUTTER—Unchanged.CHEESE— WIKSKV—U.C5*. SUG A K—Unchanged.
pounds 1$
Granulated, 8 pountls $1 pulverized or, c.nshed, 8 pounds $1 New Orleans 12 to 13 pounds $1.
INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK JlAHKbT. Union Stock Yards, .April 8. HOGS—Receipts, 2,418 head: shipments, 090 head. Market sfe adj and Arm si quotations. Kfcieiptj light and quality only medium. No heavy shipping 11 sale. Tne demand for best grades Is stiong and steady, while the poorer classes are not wanted. At the close nil wtresold. We qucte
Medium heavy shipping |[email protected] Light shipping 8.80{ai8.8& Choice packing ,. 3.8C(^I.85 Corn 111011 to fair 8.60(98,75 Houghs and pigs [email protected]
CATTLE—Receipts, 800 head shipments, 289 head. Market active, letcipts l!ght, and supply uot adequate to the demand. Uxd and steady demun'i for best grades of both shipping and butchers' stock. Tendency upward. Ail sold.
Good shipping steer? ?4.40@ 4.65 Fair to common 8.t054 4.16 Good butchers' steers 8.6r@ 4 15 Butchers' cows and heifers 8.40@ 4.16 Common butchers' 2 0(K9 8,6ft bulls 1.90® 2.(55
SIiEEP—Receipts. 502 head shipments,440 head. Market active and strong.
COURT HOUSE ECHOES.
MAYOR'S COURT. From ilonaay's Daily.
His Honor, ihe mayor, tried the following ca«t'S this morning: Mollie Rilev, charge, disorderly, Lieut. Fa-ig fine, $7
45. sent to station hous*\
Mollie Brown, charge, disorderly. Lieutenant Fasig fine, $7.45.
Wm. Ethridge, charge, drunk, Lieut. Fasig fine, $8 20. A female bedlamite, confined in the station house, was this morning making Bob Thomas, the keeper, perfectly wretched by her ugly conduct, in yelling, and howling (which she called singing) and in many ways making herself disagreeable. She was equal to a chapter of those tales published in the highly moral and instructive Boys' and Girls' Weeklies for satanic wickedness.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
None ia^ued to day. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Eklbridge J. Asbury to Isaac
A. and Elizabeth Cartnack, in-lot 13, block 13, Tuell & Usher's subdivision for $ 250.00 Wm. R. and Samuel McKeen to Joseph Peck, part of section 10, Harrison township, for S50 00 Wm. B. Tueil to Samuel Mc-
Keen, undivided ha'f of part of section 10, Harrison township for 1,553.00 Wm. H. Paddock to Tobias
Little. 6 acres in section 13, and 8 acres in same scciion, Prairieton township lor 250.00 Sarah and Stephen Bridwell
'$*r A THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.
v?
lo Wm. H. Paddock, 25 *4" acres off of west end, 6 acres off west side and 8 acie? off north end, in secti 13 *. Prairieton township, for 540 54. RETORT OF POLICE ARRESTS IN THE
MONTH OF MARCH.
The "police fruit" picked up in our city the past month is recorded on the docket as follows:
1
kV
Drunk •^v3
8
kSgJfi&TM**
Disorderly UM Drunk and disorderly Larcenv -""Si 7 v. .•! Suspicion -X' ^'4,,5 Associating Wandering prostitutes Vagrants Bigamy 1-"-A Public indecency Passing counterfeit IflOftey^ Plainfield inmate Fighting
iy 1
sell. Thomas S. Leggett and Lizzie Ike. REAL RSTATZ TRANSFERS., Constant W. and S G. Mancourt and Catherine Hay, in- sfef lot 140, Jewelt's add for $1,600.00 Ale* Smock toTlios B. Johns, yj, 9 acres of north 6ide, section v?, 4 and 9 acres part east Irac- W of same fection, in Harrison township for 1,700.00
MAYOR'S COURTS
Two cases on the dccket this morning both were letnales of the lowest state of degradation, arrested for being drunk and disorderly, plead guiftv, fined $10.45 each and sent to the station house.
AN EXPERT.
Dr. Price It W' known as an expert in the study of Colinary Chemistry, and the manufactures of Steele & Price are the result of his researches. Oie of these discoveries is the Creim Baking Powder, by the use cf which light, sweet biscuits, cakes, etc area certainty.
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE ST. L., V. AND T. H. The annual statement of the St. Louis, Vandalia and Terre Haute road for the year ending December 31, 1S78, shows the total earnings to have been $1,043,420.28 decrease in earnings as compared with the year 1877 was $19,845.41 total aperating expenses were$890,483 76 the net earnings for 1878
5
8
*5 1 1 2
5
4
\ssault and battery ".
1 1
'K' 1From Tuesday's Daily. CRIMINAL COURT. State vs. Charles Williams, petit larceny arraigned, plea of guilty fined $1. imprisonment in State prison one year, and disfranchisement one year.
State vs. Charles Walker, burglary arraigned, plea of guilty imprisonment in State prison four years, and fine of $ 1.
THE ARAND!JURY. „7
"The grand jury met in regular teSfcton vesteday. They have as yet returned f»o "indictments.
From Wednesday's Daily. THE COURTS.
Neither the circuit nor criminal courts were in session to-day. MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Will C. Isbell and S. Cornelia Garvtn. Simon F. Meyers and Phenie .Whit.
wa8
9
were $195936.52,
which shows they were 8t 96-100 per cent of the gross earnings. There was considerable increase in the freight earnings of this road from competitive traffic, but it was more thau offset by the decrease in the passenger and mail earnings. The total tonage in 1878 was 701,502 tons against 599,422 tons in 1877, with a more than commensurate ton mileage, the low rates, however, that prevailed on this road, in common with other East and West lines, prevented a proportionate increase in freight earnings. The average rate obtained on the traffic in 1878 was 10 51-icomilU, against 14.4*100 mills in 1877. The passenger earnings were unfavorably affected a reduction in rates, and bv the annulling of the contract with the Illinois Central Railroad Company, by which a through line had been established between St. Louis and Chicago via I'ffinghatn. The tota'l number of passengers carried was 201,176 in 1S7S, against 21(3,502 in 1977, a decrease of 15,326, of which 11,579
*n
com*
petitive travel. Tht increased expenses were due to the the increased tainaget and to per-tpanent bettermcn of theproperty, by filling trestles, rebuilding bridges with stone masonry, and the substitution of 2,240 tons of steel for iron rail.
(uticura
THE GREAT SKIN CURE,
Infallibly Curca.
The success atUmiinn the use of this grea1 remedy in the tre&trai-ntof AFF ction^ of the Skin and Scalp wi Loss Hair is astonish ing. From every part of the country come the mo*t grateful acknowledgements of what miirtit be callel miraculous cures. Messrs. Weeks Pott ox-.eud thei thanks to all who have spoken a good word for CCTICCKA, and, will thankfully receive repoit* of new cases wherever they occur. They are confident that this new and original re nedy possessuB grentei healing propurti'Sthan wore over before knowu to the medical profession.
ECZEMA OfHiSC /L P,^ Hread, and l.imbi Gnred Messrs. WEFK8 & POTTKR: Gentlemen,—I cannot refrain trom adding my debt of gratitude to you for having placed within my reach the wonderful (JCTICVKA, which hi*s rend-ml unnecessary all furth experiment of phys.cians and in a r.-markubiy sho tspaee of lime has rid ine of a louthsjieoiBoase. luispensed witi alt physicians two vears ago, believing th?T dio mo no good. ^Tho CVTICUKA has stopped this unsatisfactory expense—even if it were nee ssary aad I had the courage any longer to follow their advi t—and biought the loug-looked-for cure and happiness. I have bcun afflicted with Eczema 01 bait Hheum on my scaip, breast, an 1 limbs
Ave
years, dur
ing which time 1 have bc-t.u uu.ar ihe tr^atuientof phjsicisns, or at in neral springs, or tAklcg80tne kind of medicine. have been ire-ted by urs. of Dr. of and visited sulphur st rings »iui taken ou b&rsof patent it'U iic a till without tbe faintest approach to it cure. April ilr-.t last, I began the nse of LUTICI'KA, whi.h waslmmeoiately successiul in my case, entirely caring me. 1 have not bud a clean scalp for 15 years until the use of the LUTICCKA eutirelv healed it and left It clean and alihy. theotaer parn of my bony were affected iaa more aggravated form, but are
Completely hialid. 1 thall coriimne the CUTICUKA UKSOLVENTas rected, for lis wonderful notion ou the stomncti am bowels and cooling iuflueui-e on the b'^ood. will afford me pleasure, as 1 have done in .nany caso", to ui ge the afflicted to use these wonderful remeuies.
Yours, etc, S'lEPHEN CROW ELL. New ttedlordt sept. 80,1878. CAUTION.—If procurable, vse CFTICPBA •OAP.
CUriCUAA RESOLVENT,
I
A Great 1'urlfying Agent. Ulcers, Sores, Abscesses, Carbuncles, Bolls Milk Leg, Fever fcor.s, Kry»ip«tias, 8ores, Swelled s«re Leg, Old Sores ami wounds and such «*h manifestations of Scrofu',, ireiapidly healot .by the CCHCCKA when all the salves, ointments, ana lotions of the protessiou fail. la such cases, however, the UKSOLVENT sb juld be taken internally to neutralize and expel the corrupt poisons in the blood that appear on the surfaco in the foim of ulcers and sores,
It tlioaid alto betaken when tbe akin is ictauddry, the system feverish, the liver torpio, th« bowels constipated, or when the
COL
.105
solution has been shattered by ma arial or anti-periodiodisease.
LUTICURA SOAP Illcdicinal and Toilet,
Is prepared from COTICUBA a modified form, and is positively indispensable in the. treatment of bkin and ttcalp Diseases. We recommend it for the peraervation of the dkins of infantr, far gentlemen who shave aud are troubled with humors, for those who desira a «lean and wholesome Skin and Scalp, and lor all purposes of the toilet, dath ami nursery. Its medicinal ingredients are go refined and purided that their piesenceiB known only by efr grand curat ve effects, while its delightful and refrt statog fragrance squals or surpasses the finest Parisian soaps.
WE insist upon the use of C«TICCRA SOAP when possible to obtain it, because we know It will not interfere with a »pee.iy care as »thersoaps frequently 00. CUTICCBA SOAP will be seut by mail to any address on reseipt of price.
The CtmcruRA RJWEDIM are prepared «r*EKS« roitkr chemidt# and Druggists 860 Washington street, Beaton, and are for sale by all
l»ru?gisis.
Price of CCTICUBA,
small boxes,60cents larreboxes,
91.
A
IN
SOLVENT, |l per bottle. XTTICFKA SOAP, 25 icnts per cake, by mail, SO cents three cakes, 75 cents. ......
9
,.. .......... ........
s, 1^
v'-/ -e
Root & Go's
Silk Department,
full of fashionable goods for Spring and Summer wear. Striped Summer Silks, Checked Summer Silks, Plain Summer Silks, in Black and all the fashionable Spring shades, at 50, $1.65, $1.75, |a.oo and $2.50 per yard.
Black Dress Silks,
all warranted .to wear, at $1.25, $i-35» $i.6o, $1.75, |2.oo and^$2.50 per yard.
Colored^ Dress Silks.
Our line of colors in these is more complete than ever. Trimming Silks, 75c, 85c. $1.00, $1.25.
TO-DAY
More new Spring and S ummer
DRESS GOODS,
Novelties in French Suitings, Mohairs, Satine Cloths, Silk and Wool Mixtures, Striped Pongees, Debeges, Wool Buntings, French Cashmeres, Lace Stripe Buntings, Zephyr Cloths, Scotch Ginghams, Wash Poplines, Skirtings, etc. comprising the greatest variety of Silk, Woolen and Cotton Drew Goods ever shawn in Terre Haute.
Hoberg, Root& Co.
Opera House.
IMMENSE SUCCESS.
,.r Our enterprise io fitting up an exclusive
BOYS' and CHILDREN'S
Department for the convenience of ladies and their little ones, is highly'appreciated, as attested by the Hundreds who visit our Immense Establishment daily.
GREAT ATTRACTIONS! 2,
*1 l- 4.) *^1!.
MEN'S -SUITS,
Cut and made equal to custom taylor's work
4 000 Men's "Cass me re Pants
Ml
T"
P" tfe'!
rem the cheapest to the finest*
3,000 Men's Jeans Pants At 85cts and $1,00.
-4 I I
All goods marked in plain figures And RETAILED at WHOLESALE PRICES.
yrt
ozi Wliite Sliirts
4*
S#|" I^ St
Laundried, at 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.25, and $1.50. The best ^fttting shirt in the world.
5 0 0 6 4 in a
'i 'i »V V- 'v
At IO and 12 i-2'cts each,
Saved to the Purchasers.
One Priceito®All.
s-r-
CWEK,PIXLEYv&
r: Y^'"A
-w*
Burnett Building
508 and 510 Main. ..street, Terre Haute.
«.
r^/
4
4
h&M *vf hp
OB. FBICE'S
SPECIAL FLAVORING EXTRACTS.
Eminent Chemists and Fhvsiclans certify that tnese gooda are frao from acKilteration. richer, more effective, produce better results than any others, and that they use thorn in their ow» families.
but that eccentricity does not influence the people of Terre Haute a bit. They like to ride in nice phaetons, stde-bar buggi-s, carriages and other first class vehicles made by Wildy & Poths, the boss carriage men.
Dffc J. E. McGREW,
Office and residence over Honriet'a drag stage.
No. 220 Main Street,
North of the public.sqaare.
Office honrc, 8 to 10 «. m., to 3 ^. m.,6 to 8 p. m.
IF there is any good country- church 'needing a first class minister or choir leader that doesn't part his hair in the middle, just apply at Rippetoe's grocery where a first class article of that sort may be
found—young,
beautiful in, good order
and ready for use.
OCX,
ewuB
1
UNIQUE PERFUMES are tne
Oojat
or All Odors
TOOTHENE. An agreeable, be<hfal Llaaid IientifricA LEMON SUGAR. A Snbstttnte for Lsmana. EXTRACT JAMAICA GINGER. Prom Pure Boot
STEELE A PRICE'S LUPULIN YEAST CENIb. The Bent Dry Hop Teasi in the World. STEELE & PRICE, Kanfrs., Chicago, St. Louis, and Cincinnati-
The Richest Farmeri FARMERS BUY
In Edgar Co.. Ills., Drives an Ox Team,
John Deere Maline Plows
'_AND-—_
Cul tlya toxs.
They have received the highest premiums ever given »n ihe United States or Europe for material and work in ACT* UAL TESTS.
C. A. POAEff, Agent
H'
I ...
J04an^l06^^JfettfilaIoStreete.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed administrator of the estate of Lucy K. Utter, late of Vigo county, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be insolvent.
ASA M. BLACK/. Administrator.