Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 14 August 1879 — Page 5

PERSONAL.

irom Thursday's Diiiy. ,«

City Marshal McCall, of Mattoon, is in the city. Capt. John T. Campbell was !h the City yesterday.

R. C. Carlton wiii leave for French Lick Springs to-morrow. S. B. Riley, editor of the Brazil Miner was in town"yesterday afternoon,

Miss Ida Vanlue and Mr*. D. I, LillarJ, of Paris, 111., are in the city.

Rev. E. W. Abbey and wife have gone on the editorial excursion to Colorado.

Senator D. W. Voorhees will shortly go to Ohio to take part in the coming political struggle.

Miss Lillie Armstrong, of Terrc Haute, is in the City, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Gilbert.—[Paris Gazette.

Mr. James McPher^on, of Lost Creek, met with a serious accident having his leg crushed while descending a coal shaft recently.

A re a he E re departed this morning on the editorial excursion to Colorado. He will be absent three weeks.

William Myers and wife of„Terre Haute, spent a few days last week visiting their numerous friends in this city. They were formerly citizens of this place. —[Marshall Messenger.

Lyman Booth and wife have been in Wisconsin, a number of weeks for their health. They arrived at home Friday evening last greatly improved in health. —[Marshall Messenger.

David Wellar, General Agent ol Millie Eugene's Hibernian Blondes, is in the city. This combination will show hero on Wednesday and Thursday even ings, September 3rd and 4th. It is a loud crowd a very loud crowd indeed.

F. L. Shinkle, the temperance druggist, will remove his stock of goods to ferre Haute in a few weeks, which place he will make his future home. It is not definitely settled whether Dick Young will accompany him or not.-—[Marshall Mc*nenger.

Henry Niemeyer lett his wife about seven weeks ago, and went to Terre Haute, where he was joined by a woman named Bertha Rivers. Mrs. Niemeyer lias just returned from an unsuccessful 6earch altar her runaway spouse.—[Indianapolis Sentinel.

H. and W. C. Kintz, for many years owners and operators of a Hour mill at St. Mary's and well known and highly respectable citizens of that part of the county, have moved to St. Bernice in Vermillion county. They have built a grist mill there which they will soon have in operation. Vigo county has lost two good citizens.

Major Charles O. Wood?, inspector general of the state, has been appointed stite ajjent of the State Mutual Aid association, of Columbus, Ohio, and has fitted up an office in room

Fletcher &

Sharpe's block. The appointment is one which will prove beneficial to the asso ciatioM and gratifying to the Major's many friends.—[Indianapolis Sentinel.

From Friday's Daily.

T\". G. Buff went to Indianapolis thi8 afternoon.

Sheriff Hay went tolndianapolis this afternoon.

Al. Schaal returned this morning from the West.

E. L. Norcross went to Indianapolis this afternoon.

Jos. H. Blake returned from Indianapo lis this afternoon.

H. Ilulman and family departed yesterday for New York.

D. Legore, of Marshall, is a guest of the Terre Haute House.

Luther G. Hager has gone on the editorial excursion to Colorado.

}. S. Steele, of Rockville, is in the city, a guest of the Terre Haute House.

T. J. Griffith returned this afternoon from Cincinnati, v\ here he has been since Monday.

A. P. Forsythe, M. CM from the Fifth teenth District of Illinois, was in the city yesterday.

*,"{

J. I. Riddle is representinglhe Ban ner, of this citv, in the Indiana editorial excursion to Colorado.

G. L. Knox, of Greenfield, who has been in attendance at the convention, left for home this afternoon.

R. Nichols, of Evansville, who lia'i been president of the colored conven tion, returned home this afternoon.

Harry Slaughter, who has been visiting his parents for the past few days, departed for his home in Ohio this after"noon.

Jar Cummings,of the G. A. R., left for Chicago this morning to complete arrangements for that $3 excursion to Chicago.

Abe Shewmaker.the genial baggageman at the Union Depot, and one of the best of railway assistants, is confined to his home quite ill.

A. C. Howe &ftd C. A. Graham, Of "fevansville, who have been attending the colored convention, departed for their homes this afternoon.

Mrs. Marietta Wintermute, wife of Jas. R. Wintermute, died last evening, at 6 o'clock, at her residence on south Fifth street. She has been ill two weeks Mrs. Wintermute was born at Still water, N. J., August

24, 1815.

She has

been married twice first to S. L. Bird and the second time to her surviving husband. Mrs. Wintermute has resided in this city for twenty -three years. She was the mother of six children, all but one of whom reside in.JSew York. are dead.

From Monday's Dally.

S. B. Riley, of the Brazil Miner, is in the city. C. R. Peddle, Jr., wa6 iu Indianapolis yesterday.

H. A. Ashley, of Brazil, is at the Terre Haute house. Dr. Worrill leaves to-night for Chicago to be absent two days.

'msmmmsmm

Louis Roscnburgr goes to Cincinnati to-morrow to purchase goods.

Emil Bauer is meditating a surprising enterprise—an elevating idea. John Littlefield, of Marshall, lit., is a guest of the Terre Haute house.

Crawford Fairbanks returned Saturday from Chicago. Strictly business.

Misses Lizzie and Annie Allen returned this afternoon from Indianapolis. I

Frank Douglass returned yesterday from an extensive trip through southern Illinois.

Mri and Mrs. Frank Morrill, of New York city, are in this city visiting Mrs. E. L. Norcross. -r.

Prof, and Mrs. A. Shide have removed their residence to their old homestead on south Fifth street.

J. E. Harris, of the E. & T. H. R. R., came up from Evansville last night and left to-day for Detroit.

Conrad Huether, first cornetist of the Ringgold band, is very iil of typhoid, fever, and his recovery is doubtful.

Miss Fanny Kellogg, the oratorio singer, of Boston, has been visiting friends here during the past week.—[Chicago Inter-Ocean.

Robt. Linn and wife, of Sullivan county, passed through the city last night on their way to Toledo and points beyond, pleasure not profit being the object in view.

Sheriff Louis I lay returned this afternoon from Indianapolis, where he had taken an old man named Peachey, living at Praiiieton, to the insane asylum. Peachey was taken to the asylum about two weeks ago, but escaped and came home to Prairieton, where he was arrested by the sheriff Saturday.

Mr. E. L. Norcross returned yesterday morning from Cincinnati, escorting Miss Flora Kellar, Miss Whiting Morris and Mrs. Anna L. Gould. The ladies have been for several weeks past attending the Musical Conservatory there, and have each added .1 number of delighful selections to their repertoires.

From Tflesdny's Dally.

Carlton Jackson has gone to Kansas live.

Judge John T. Scott is out of the city to-day.

Miss Louisa Gray went to Cincinnat' this morning.

I. N. Pierae departed for Indianapolis this morning.

J. Irving Riddle went to.Indianapolis this afternoon.

S. R. Baker and boy went to Sullivan this afternoon.

M. C. Hunter, Jr., went to Indianapolis this afternoon.

M4*a Mary Fiedler has recovered from her lecent illness.

Mrs. J. D. Herkimer, of Mattoon, is in the city visiting relations.

Mrs. Barker went to Cincinnati this morning with the excursionists.

P. D. Hammond, of the Indianapolis News, was in the city yesterday.

Fred. Pfennig left this afternon for Evansville and other Southern points.

M. C. Hunter, Jr., returned home this morning, after an absence of several week 8

Peter Kornman look advantage of the great excursion to visit relations in Cincinnati.

John G. Shryer and family and Miss Fibhback left this morning for Carlnville, III. 1

Mayor B. F. Havens is back from the French Lick Springs, looking well ar.d feeling strong.

Mrs. HugoDuenweg audchildrei%li:ft yesterday for French Lick Springs, spend a few weeks.

Chauncey Prichard, John T. Staff and Perley Bell" went north to-day on a fishing and hunting excursion.

Srpt. J. G. Briggs,

the Water

Works Co., has returned from his health and pleasure trip to Wisconsin.

Horatio |Key8, of the firm of Keys & Svkes, has returned from Wisconsin, where he has been about four weeks.

Captain William H. Armstrong and family left yesterday for Galesburg, 111. to spend a few weeks at their old home.

John C. Meyer returned this afternoon from Harrisburgh, Penn., to where he was summoned about a week ago by the death of his brother.

Miss Sue Bradford, who has been visiting friends in the city for several weeks, returned to her home at Spring field, 111., this morning.

Irving B. Dudley, a member of the Bophomore class at Kenyon College, Gambier, Ohio, is in the city on business connected with the college.

Mrs. M. Kinney, residing on Tippe canoe, between Sixth and Seventh streets, after a severe illness of several days of heart disease, is convalescent and able to sit up apart of the time

Mrs. Hovey, living near the I. & St L. R. R. crossing on Lafayette street, remains dangerously ill with dropsy She has been confined to her room several weeks with but little hope6 of recovery. |n|'

Miss Lucy Burke, a sister anu Master Bertie Burke, a brother of Mrs. John G. Shryer, who ^have been visiting her in this city, left this morning, the former

THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

days. She thinks the country much superior to the city, especially in warm weather.

Mrs. E. W. Chad wick, of Ohio street, has almost entirely, if not quite recovered from her recent extremely dangerout attack upon her lungs, which lasted about two weeks, the greater portion of which time Mrs. C.'s life was seemingly upon a balance.

Mrs. John Cobble, residing on Lafayette street near the intersection of Sixth-and-a-halt street, is quite ill with the bilious fever. Being quite aged, the fever seems hard to manage. Mr. arid Mrs. Cobble are among the oldest residents of the city, having located in their present home place nearly thirty-five years ago, where all around and about them was one dense wood. They have only been away from the city a few years residing on a farm, but still holding possession of their present beautiful residence.

From Wednesday's Dally.

Ex-Governor Ashley, of Ohio, was in the city yesterday.

E. A. Ford, general passenger agent of the Vandalia is in the city.

Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Valient are in Indianapolis visiting Mrs. Ijams.

Mr. and Mrs. A. Ellis, of the Y. M. C. A. rooms, are absent on a vifeit to friends in Ridge Farms, 111.

J. E. Martin of the E. St T. H., who has been in the city since yesterday, departed for Evansville this afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. John G. Williams returned to-day from Grand Haven where they have been for several weeks past.

Mr. Percy W illiams returned to-day from Grand Haven, where, for Several weeks past, he has been lacerating hearts.

President Hervey and Vice President Hitchcock were engaged yesterday afternoon in looking for a location for depot and shops.—[Evansville Courier.

President Hervey, of the E. W. & W.( meets the officials of the O. & M. road to-day at Vincennes, and the bridge builders at Terre Haute on Wednesday. He will go to Washington the last of the week.—[Evansville Courier.

Colonel S. Williams, of Chicago, is in the city on a business tour among our wholesale merchants. He is well-known to many here as the gentlemanly commander of the gallant First Regiment of Chicago who visited this city on July Fourth of last year.

Prof. Brennecke's dancing-school class evening at the Gpera house hall, was attended by many ladies and gentlemen, and it was quite a delightful affair. On Friday evening next he will commence a class in the German, and continue the class in the graceful Minuet.

HALL OF COURT TERRE HAUT.No. xo I. O. F. At a meeting this day, the following resolutions of respect were made ii memory of our late Brother Adam Kirk wood:

As it has pleased our Supreme Father to remove our late brother from this troublescme forest of the world to the peaceful, happy forest above,

Resolved, That we tender to the widow and children of our late beloved brother our sincere sympathy and heartfelt regrets, and hope that their loss may be his eternal gain.

Resolved, That we will ever hold to memory dear the many good qualities of our late brother, and strive to emulate them.t

Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be entered on the records of our Gourt, and published in the city papers, and copies presented to the family, and that our hall be draped in mourning

days. t.sr W. S. Stephenson,) S. P. Miller, Com.

E. M. Hale,

THE FALLEN HEROES.

From Wednesday's Daily.

ONE,

THEY ARE RETURNING, ONE BY LOCKING TERRIBLY DO MOUTH.

THE

E. B. Slaughter one of the editors who went on the so-called Editorial Exr cursion has returned. In his opinion the excursion was an open fraud, especially started todump them in Kansas City and then extort money out of them to take them further. He says upon reaching Kansas City, they lay out in the 6un two days and would have lain longer had not an enterprising railroad agent offered to take them several hundred miles for

going to Nashville, and the latter to Ra-.! loaded "chock" lull of melons formed a cine Wis. procession going east on Main street.

Barton the picket agent at the I., L. depot, departed Sunday night

& St.

for Leadviile, Col., aud other western points. He will be absent a month. His brother, Frank Barton, will fill his place until his return.

J. E. Harris, general agent of the Evansville and Terre Haute road, is in the city drumming up cars. At Evansville and all along the line stations, storehouses, etc., are full of freight awaiting shipment.—[Indianapolis Sentinel.

Miss Mary Armstrong, on north denter street, has returned to her home, after a very pleasant visit in Parke county, with old friends and farmers, for several

msmrn

-4.8

$15

a head. He says the members are disgusted and as their pile is hastily dwindling, they will probably have to count the tics coming home. Slaughter thinks it was a conspiracy of the railroad companies. ru n,, ,'fi

e|£r::t4 •r, K'.„

HAOf-'ts

s« iWf't iui

OBITUARY.

,*r- t4f'

From Wednesday's Daily. JULIUS BRITTLEBAXK.

Julius Biittlebank, who has for many years been connected in business circles and otherwise, in this city, died this morning at his residence, on North Second street. The deceased was born in

1823,

and was consequently in his

56th

year. He has for some time been the agent of S. S. Early, and is well known and respccted hy a large circle of friends. The funeral will take place to-moirow afternoon, at 4 o'clock.

THIS forenoon twelve farm wagons

Several well-known physicians were ob

served to anxiously stop and count the wagons and then commence figuring up calculations on a scrap of paper. To the public generally it was a horrifying sight. It would have been in better taste if those doctors had not exhibited their joy so publicly. _—

ONE of the best of public benefactors is the man who boldly goes and purchases an umbrella, and one of the meanest of men is he who has his name painted in great staring, unwashable letters on an umbrella and thus lap claim to it merely because he bought it. Umbrellas and lead-pencils are public property no matter who pays for them.

THE FIRE FIEND.

ore He Lunches on Barns,

ITaking Four for His Feast.

Loss About $700—No Doubt About its Incendiary Origin.

NOTES BY THE WAYSIDE,

S From Wednesday's Dally.* Shortly before eleven o'clock this forenoon, an alarm sounded from box six, corner of Fourth and Walnut streets, summoning the fire department to the block bounded by Fourth, Fifth, Oak and Wilson streets, where a fire was found rapidly devouring the barn of Mr. H. Schweitzer, of Brokaw Bros., residing on South Fourth street. The barn was quickly enveloped in flames, which spread with great rapidity to the barn ot Mrs. Simeon Cory, next door north, also to the stable of Mr. A. G. Austin across the alley and to the barn of Dr. L. H. Barthelomew, north of Austin's, both the last named residing o» South Fifth street. The Fire Department was quickly on hand and had several streams of water at work. The entire force worked in very efficient manner,tor which they deterve special credit. By their well directed exertions they confined the flames to the four stables mentioned and saved the federal dwellings, all standing close to the fire, from any injury.

The barns of Dr. Joseph Richardson and E. M. Walmsley, adjoining on the south and north sides, were fortunately saved with but little damage. In Mrs. Cory's stable was a horse and carriage that" was rescued. Very little material was destroyed in the stables, all being gotten out in time to be saved.

It was a very precarious locality for a fire to originate, the ttables and dwellings all being frame buildings and built closely together, and only by the very efficient action of the firemen was a bad conflagration prevented. The police force were aUo present in sufficient numbers, and rendered excellent assistance in managing the crowd present. Both the police and firemen did excellent service, and performed their duties in a heroic, efficient manner. The loss was as follows: Mr. II. Schweitzer, loss about $200, no insurance Mrs. Corv's loss, about $200, fully insured in the thoenix, Riddle & Co., agents A. G. Austin's loss about $200, fully insured.

The cause of this tire is fortunately quite well-known, it was incendary of the most flagrant kind. It is learned that Mrs. Hattie Reiman, residing the first door south of Mr. Schweitzer, heard suspicious sounds from the alley, and on proceeding to investigate the cause, discovered four youthlul villains in the open act of setting the fire to Mr. Schweitzer'*. stable. They were coolly collecting loose straw and igniting it with matches, and on finding themselves discovered, all quickly fled, leaving the startled lady uncertain which to do, pursue the young scoundrels or attend to the fire.

The boys appeared to be about 12 to 14 yeaisold and rough looking scamps. Mrs. Rtitnan had a f.iir view of ttiem and feels confident she will kr.ow, tl.em if she can see them again.

NOTES.

Grapes in the Secon.1 ward are not yet ripe.

Roasted apples oh the trees is a"new dish lately discovered.

It is the general belief that the origen of the fire is a mystery.

A little giil saw some tramps tn that vicinity just before the alarm of fire.

The fire brigade did its duty well and the water works worked to a charm.

It is intimated that gentlemen in the Second Ward smoke occrsionally in their barns.

A coachman in the neighborhood saw three bo\s smoking tn the alley this morning and when the) saw him they ran.

Clean up)our back yards for fear cf a fire and a deluge of curious Mght seers. It is alto a good idea to have some cake on hand for inquiring friends.

At a fire in St, Louis lately where'a stable was burned the lady of the house waa in great alarm tor fear hef husband would burn up, which gave rise to an absurd rumor that she kept him secretly haltered in the barn.

That alley—the one where the fire was this morning—is the cleanest and nicest one in town. It has been lately graveled, and looked so new and ni:e that malicious people 6aid the fire was merely an advertising dodge to get people there and show them that al'ey.

Councilman Jake While, acting chief of the Fire Department in the absenc® of Chief Dickhout, was covered with glory and water this morning. He was in the thick of the fight as cool as his own ice cream and as much master of the situation as wa&Bonaparte at Auaterlit.

A fortunate circumstance"in connection $fth the fire cn couth fifth street this morning was the fact that the backyards o3F*11 the premises had been lately cleaned and fixed up. If all the neighbors and some that were not neighbors did tramp over the yard they could find nothing to criticise. There was some satisfation in that.

Languor, Its Cause aud Kemedy The cause of languor, wheo it is not ihe Immediate or indirect conscqnanca of positive disc ate, Is traceable to a debilitating teuiperatuie. Persons liviug in a warm, moist climate are peculiarly subject to it. Diminished physical vigor and an Indisposition to active exertion arc its characteristics. Sometimes it is accompanied by undue relaxation of the bowels, and by dyspepttcor bilious symptoms. A reliable remedy is Hostetters'Stomach Bitters, a strengthening and alterative medicine .derive! from the purest and most efllnaclOBS vegetable sources, with a pare spirituous basis, pronounced by eminent physicians a mild and wholesome stimulant. The Bitters, foio.nostof American tonics, is largely used In the tropics, where the climate Is very pro ductlve ot debility, malarial fevers, and disorders of the bowels, liver and digesuve organs.

$6.00

Javas

35c.

TEAS—Imperial,

Oolong,

lbs tor

30c

fine French,

cm'.»

TERRE HAUTE MARKETS.

GRAIN AND FLOUR,

Terre Haute, August

14, 1870.

CASH RETAIL PRICKS.

WHEAT—85c fults

90c

mid. tm-

FLOUR—Common,

I5.75

CORN—Car corn,

40c

per bushel. OATS—50 to

lamily,

patented extra fine,

per bbl.

26c

wagon corn,

53c

per bushel1, th"-'

RYE—45c per bushel. HAY—Baled,

$11 .00

on wagon,

f'ri

per ton loose

per ton. wfw«si

BPv AN—65c per cwt. POP CORN—Choice,

35c

per peck

4 A I -U viir i'

U, ivoify

GROCERIES* -fit

CASH RETAIL PR ICES. 4

COFFEES—Laguira and Golden Rio choicest,

25c

fair

per lb Old Gov. Java,

Prime Rios, Maricabo,

20c

Mocha,

30c

25c

good, 2octs

35c.,

15.

Common Rio 12)^

The above quotations are for green coffee. ROASTED—Choice Rio,

30c

50c, 75c

to $1.

75c

Gunpowder,

75c

$1.25. *." tW-i RICE—North Carolina, Sc. •.«, STARCH—6c.

HOMINY—Hudnut's,

per lb or

Maizone,

gritz,

25c

per lb.

per box

SUGARS—Brown, extra C,

$1 C,

lbs.,

pounds, $1 Molasses

lb. White--Coffee A,

per

pounds $1

Granulated, pounds for $1 pulverized, orctushed, 9 pcundr for 1$ New Orleans, 12 to

pounds, for $1.

MOLASSES—Drips, $1 best syrup, 75i good, Soc sugar house,

60c

sorghum

per gallon. j,ij K? ift ...... I

IMPORTED FRUIT.

ORANGES—30c to

50c

per doz.

LEMONS—25c to

30c

per doz.

COCO AN UTS—70c per doz. RAISINS---15C per lb choice layer cooper lb.

FIGS—Layers,25c kegs,

25c.

ALMONDS—Per lb,20c to

FILBERTS—

BRAZILS—

""M

30c.

50c 6ticks 12c

BANANN AS—$3.85 to

retail

50c

ON IONS—30c per pec NEW POTATOES-

40c

per peck.

'VoOL—Tubbed,

p*r lb

.55.00

a dozen.

a bunch

PECANS—Louisiana and Texas,

western. 7^.

GARDEN PRODUCE.

CABBAGE—5c to

10c

per head.

ieck. «,'«I Peach blows,

PEARS—California,

to 10c apiece.

PEAS—30c a peck. BEANS—75c per peck. BUTTER—15c per pound. CUCUMBERS—60c a dozen. APPLES—40c a bushel.

I, DRY FRUITS. Dried peaches, good halves, 6}^c. .f1: quarters,

EGGS—10.

5c.

peel, 13^

Dried apples,

17£c,

15c.

Dried prunes, Turkish, "60Sc. French, to

15.

"h V*"'' 4 tl I DAIRY AND POULTRY. yt CASH RETAIL PB1CE3. HONEY—New country ao per gl CHEESE—New York dairy, 15.

POULTRY Choice spring (live) ijc old, 35 dressed, 30c for choice.,^ j,

MISCELLANEOUS.

HIDES—Green slaughter hides, 7c Green salt,,7 to 8c dry Minl.ioc. SEEDS—Clover, $4 $4.2^ timothy

3^. unwashed

ed 25@27C. CANDLES—Tallow, star, per pound 20 cents.

COAL OIL—Per gallon,

30c.

GOOD CLOTHING WOOL-21 to 23 cents per lb.

GOOD COMBING WOOL—22 to 25 cents per lb, tub wash wool, 30c to 3 3 __ -'3*&4 •Tffc MEATS. 4

CASH RETAIL PRICES. Sj SHOXJLDERS—Sugar cured, /c'pet lb plain, 5c per lb.

BEEF—Dried, by the piece, 15c per lb: small cuts, 20c. LAMB CHOPS—I5@i2)£c pei lb French chops, i?@i7)£c per lb.

BREAKFAST BACON—10c per lb MUTTON—io@i2$c per lb. VEAL—io@i5c per lb. PORK—Fresh, 8@ioc per lb. CORN BEEF—6@8c per lb ,1 BEEFSTEAK— io@i2)£c per lb. HAMS—Winter cured, uncanvassed, io)£c per lb plain, 9c per lb.

LARD—10c. CLEAR BACON SIDES-7^ Sc

PICKLE PORK—6c. HAM STEAK—10c.

MARKETS TO-DAf.

U'i

C11ICAOO.

By Telegraph.!

WHEAT—Firm and higher So. 2 red,98)£c spring, 85?*ccaeh ¥5«« for Sept S6*c bid for

^CORN—Firm and higher 83&o cash: 84^c for Sept 34Kc for Oct. OAT&-Firmer 3S*c cash 38Jfc for Sejt 23'£e for Oct.

UYK—Kasier 4sx®49c, .. BARLEY—Nominal. PORK-Firm ant) higher 3.81 y% bid cash 3.874 bid lor Oct.

LARD—Firm and higher 3.50 cash 5.52x for 'ct. WHISKEY—1.05.

ST. LOUIS.

By Telegraph.

WHEAT—Opened higher hot decline*: Ho 3 red. 96?kQMl* No. 8 do, 88^c. COEN-Dull 81X&.

OATS—uower Jl^o. WHISKEY—3toa.lv 11,05. PORK—Higher fS.9U(98.85 dry salt meat*, higher cribs,

BACON—Stranger cribs, 15.00 cash and for

LARD—Nominally at 5.00.

CINCINNATI. 5»

it,

3t Telegrarh.]

$7.50

Cincinnati, Aigtuft 13.

FLOUR—54-60^5.73. WHEAT—firmer held at90®Ma. COltN-39@40c. OaT^—Quiet il^2Sc. WHI8KKY—Gooa demand 1.04. PORK—Nominal. LAK1)—Held at 3.50. BULK MEATS—Firmer 4 CO0&OO66.M*

JLIVE STOCK.

-vi*-

INDIANAPOLIS MARKET.

UnionStcckyards, August 11.

HOGS—Receipts, 1,950 head shipments, 1,313 head. Market opened slow light receipts of very good quality, paokers buying sparingly: sales generally to shippers. Heavy pat-Icing area drug and not wanted. Later the market was more active, closing firm on light, but dull for heavy. A (ew loads held over: Assorted light |8.70(W.75 Assorto .-avy 8 40(®3.W Ligbt throw-outs 8.20ftM.S» Rough throw-outs 3.7X93.90

CATTLE-Receipts, 290 head shipments, 162 head. The market is unchanged. Good to prime helfors and steers.. .f3.?6&3.75 Good to prime cows and heifers.... 8.00M8.50 Medium 3.60®3.35 Common 1.50jt2.2i Bulls 1 5003.25

SHEEP—Receipts. 126 head shlpmunts, none. The market is unchanged. Car-load lot1*, 120 to 140 lbs average Fair to irood, 10J to 115 lbs avjragu

fMXXcM.iS 8.25(103.75

lUO^EV MAHKET.

New York. AtigiiRt 12.—GOLD. 1.00.

SANFORD'S

14c

20c.

15c,

RADICAL CURE

./• I

CATARRH

is a never-failing upeoiflc. When al I other remedy has Tailed, when physicians have pronounced a cure Imp jssible, It has its powerful Mteratlve and resolvent prop

Kertles

9c.

D/\TES—Golden

African

20c.

ENGILSH WALNUTS—25c per lb. CANDIES—Mixed common,

153c

acting through the blood, and by its e.ling, balsamic properties acting upon the diseased nasal surfaces, lifted the afflicted, as It were, from the very grave. No other remedy has done this, for no other remedy possesses In a form so pure and simple, yet so powerfully effective, the real essences, MIt were, of the barks and shrubs it is re pa re

References from well-known Physicians, Druggists, andt Citizens.

Geo. W. Houghton, Esq., Walt,ham, Mass, cured after twelve years of snOTering. Or. Chan. Main. Boston, writes: "I consider it superior to any preparatijn laid down in any text-book with which I am familiar.'' Win. IJjwen. ksq., of McITHtton, Grant & Bowen, 295 Pino Street, Bt. Louis writes In the warmest t«»rni8 of It to his frieml, A. A. Mellier, wholtsale druggist, urKln* lhat some more ra jld means of introducing it to

the

people ofhlscity betaken. 8. I». liallwln &

Co.,

v'-u'

druggists. Washington, Iud., n^y

they never sold a remedy giving such universal satisfaction. Bamuel Spinney, Moadow Vale, N. 8., says it operated on his system In away that nothing ever given hi in by physicians bad done. George F. Dmsniore. a Boston druggist, says that tlio cure enfante«l in his case was so remarkable that it seemed to many tbbt it could not bo true. He therefore made oath to it before ^Seth J. Thouiaa, Esq., Justice of tho Peace, SANDFORD'S RADICAL CURE •'Clears tho Head and Throat so thoroughly, that, taken In the morning on rising, there are no unpleasant secretions, and no disagreeable nawklng dnrlng the entire d*y. but an unprecedented clearness of Voice and Respiritory Organs." Price, with Improved Inhaler and Treatise, SI. Sold by all druggists.

COLUHS

VOLTAIC

iii&V

ELECTRIC

ptASTEftS Instantly Annihilate Pain, Strengthen the Weak,

Support the Weary.

By instantly affecting the Nervous System, their influence is at once felt ot the farthest extremities. Hence Pain, whinh arises from a disturbance of the .Nerve Forces. Is cure* in ever) instance as if by magic. Palpitation of the Heart, Inflammation of the Lungs, Liver, and Kidney*, Irritation of the Stomach and Bowels, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Bilious Colic, Cramps, and Pain arising from the'same cause are speedily relieved. The medh insi forces pr»*sent in these Plasters Had their w«y into Ihe system in a manner at once myatcrlous and powerful. Tbey accomplish what no remedy ever before has done, viz., the restoration of vital electricity, whence cemca instant, and grateful relief from Pain and Weakdess. and freedom from disease.

PRICE 25 CENTS.

Be careful that you are not deceived into buying sme worthless plastor sale! to be ual to Collins' Voltaic Plssters, a anion of Electricity and Healing rialsams, as seen In above cut. Hold by all Druggists.

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned adminiitrator of the estate Richard Rtdford, deceased, will present his accounts for final settlement at the next September term of the Vigo Circuit Court., LEMUEL STUTHARD, ..... '.Administrator.

July 22d,

Chloago, Augnst 13.

St. Louis, Augnst 13.

FLOUR—Uncban ge-"

187Q.

A PPLIGATION FO ft LICENSE. Notice's herefcy given, that! will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Vigo county, Indiana, at their September ttnn, Jor a license to sell '•intofrtCAtlng 1 quor*" in a less quantity than a quart at a time, with the pr.vliege of allowing tbe same to be drank on my premises, for one year. My place of business and the premises whereon said liquors are to be sol vnd *irank, are located on lot number 14, In Ccntrevllle, Pierson township. Vigo Conntv, Indiana.

MUN80N (iOSNKLL.

A fresh stock just received which I offet at extremely low figures. J. R. CHAMBES. fe'

iSELL

FOR TOLVOWOMKX. Auburndale, Mass.

Boston privileges with delishtful suburban lome. especial ci morals ofgrowln in prises for ntxt year.

are of health, manners, and Some rednctlons which begins Sept.

morals of^owlng girls.

ruif V«M tirllA If

18th.

For

CatsHgue, address C. C. BBAGDON, Principal.