Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 September 1879 — Page 5

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PERSONAL.

From Thursday's Daily.

Ex-puliceman Overpcck is quite sick. Mr. N. Thomas, of Clinton, is in the city

Capt. Bob Sears, of Newport, is in town. Frank Searlcs, of Bloomington, 111., is in tlic citv.

Mr. Frank Ripley returned to Indianapolis to-day. Mr*. Hibben, nee Miss Louise Freeman, is in the city.

T. U. Stinson, stone dealer, of Mar shall, 111 is in the city.

J. B. Beadle, of the Rockville Tribune, was in the city yesterday.

Mrs. Smith and Miss Sue Barbour, returned yesterday from Dayton.

Gen. Daniel McClure and wife, U. S. A., are at the Hotel Tcrrc Haute.

Mrs. Harrold Hibbin, of Indianapolis, is visiting at her father's, Mr. S. R. Free man's.

H. W. Hibbard, general freight agent of the Vandalia line, was in the city yesterday.

A. V. Galyean, of this city, has made a unique wood cut for the Young Minstrel troupe.

Mr. Lou Warren and Misses Annie and Jessie Warren went East to school this afternoon.

August Weineke, of the Ringgold Band, has just purchased a very fine baritone horn.

Prof. S. S. Parr has returned from his "camp" in the North and looks very much improved.

Charley Hitch has sold his horse to Mr. Beauchamp, of Torre Haute, for $3(.»o.—[Paris Gazette.

Justice Cookerlv is acting mayor in the absence of Mayor Havens, with the sewer committee in Chicago.

Mr. Armstrong has returned from his Galesburc trip. Mr. Will Bunlin has now gone to Missouri on a vacation.

Ide Miller has sued officer Peter Boleg for $5,000 lor injuries received in the recent shooting. Of course the case is absurd.

A. Thomas, of Eugene, John Littlefield, of Marshall, and J. C. Sawyers, of Newport, are guuests of theTerre Haute House.

Lucien Houriet, of California, will start for this place on the fifth of September, to visit his brother. He was formerly from this city. llis friends will be glad to see him.

Hon. R. W. Thompson, Secretary of the Navy, is in the mountains of Virginia. He will return to Washington shortly, and will then leave for Indiana.—[New York Evening Telegram.

Mr. Jno. T. Wiley returned from the Indian country in Kansas on Monday. The trip did ium a great deal of good. He looks stout and hearty, and is buckling down to business, like all returned excursionists, »vith renewed life, health and vigor.

Mr. Daniel Miller will start in the grocery business again pratty soon. He has leased the former btrong building on Main street for term of years. Mr. Miller is one of the oldest and best known grocers in the county. Consumers will all welcome him back to business.

Perkins, of Owen, Pixley & Co.,

in now taking his summer vacation. O. S. is a member of the Light Guards, and regrets that he cannot participate in their "camp meeting," nut will do all he can in the way of practice by tramping on foot from here to Dudley, Ills., and back.

Col. Wm. E. McLean will deliver his lecture on Charles Dickens at 2 o'clock to-morrow afternoon bclore the County Teachers' Institute. While intended more particularly for the teachers, the sessions of the institute are public, and all persons who may desire to hear this admirable lecture 011 the greatest of novelists, will be welcome.

From Friday's Oally.

V.G. Dickhout is in Chicago.

James Ellis has gone to Cincinnati.

Fred Fisher has gone to Cincinnati.

C. W. Brown has gone to Cincinnati.

D. C. Greiner went to Cincinnati today.

Mrs. N. G. Buff went^to Crestline today.

W.H.Burns went to Cincinnati to: day.

A. M. Scott went to Cincinnati today.

Edwin S. Erney went to Indianapolis to-day.

Mr. R. G. Jenckes and family are in the city.

Max. Joseph went to Cincinnati this morning.

Tom Wahler went to Cincinnati this morning.

Chris Lutz advertises that he will open his North End meat shop to morrow morning.

The Misses Steele have returned from Chicago.

W, W. Davis and wife have gone to Cincinnati.

J. B. Lyre and children have gone to Cincinnati.

O.J. Hannon, the tailor, has gone to Cincinnati.

W. H. Gilbert went to Cincinnati this morning.

W. T. McCoskey went to Cincinnati this morning.

Miss Eliza Yates returned from New York la6t night.

Mr. Harrow, of Worthington, is visiting H. D. Scott.

Bart Brumfield, wife and child, went to Cincinnati to-day.

Miss Helen Tyler is expected back tcday from the North.

Miss Lizzie Jeffers departed for Cincinnati this morning.

Mr. Henry Breinig left on the morning train for Vincennes.

Mr. Gaston is keeping books temporairliy for Moore

Hagai ty.

Otto Statz, Mrs. Statzand Mrs. Maher went to Cincinnati this morning.

Miss Kate Flynn and Miss Fetter went to Cincinnati this morning.

Wm. Jones, of Gilman Bros. & Co., went to Cincinnati this morning.

Mr. Froeb, one of the saddlery firm went to Cincinnati this morning.

11. M. Preston, of New Orleans, is a guest of the Terre Haute Hoase.

Mrs. John T. Williams returned from Grand Haven yesterday morning.

Mrs. Joe Gilbert and daughter returned home from Crawfordsville yesterday.

President Martin, of the T. II. & E. railway, is at the Terre Haute House.

Mrs. Fuller and Miss Ida Fuller will return from their trip North and East this afternoon.

W. R. McKecn, president of the Vandalia, will be in the cit} to-day.—[In-dianapolis Journal.

Mr. S. Swope is now duly installed at hie new and elegant quarters in the Opera House block.

Tom Collins, of Gone Crazy, according to the register, is stopping at the Terre Haute House.

Charles Stubbe, formerly book-keeper for Tom Snapp, has been appointed deputy constable to Chas. Flaid.

Mrs. Ed. Reinhard has gone to Aurora, Ind., called there by the severe illness of her daughter, Miss Mary,

G. 11. Baker, the east end saloon keeper whose wife deserted him a few days ago, is lying very sick.

Wm. A. Brown, of Indianapolis, attorney for the Eastern division of the I. & St. L. railway, is in the city.

Wm. E. Wiley, who is to be hanged to-day, at Ft. Smith, Aakansas. is the son of J. B. Wiley, of Mt. Carmel, this state.

MisseR Mamie, Tuell and Jessie Warren went yesterday to Indianapolis to spend a few days with Mrs. Wm. P. Ijauis.

Miss Seekatz of Logansport is spending a few days in the city visiting friends. She is stopping with the Misses Nehf, on north Fifth street.

Abe Strouse, of Evansville, John Dudley and wife, of Sullivan, and J. B. Dickson, of Indianapolis, are guests of the Terre Haute House.

W. R. Jewell, editor of the Danville News, was in the city this morning Many years ago he worked on the Wabash Courier and later on the Union He is a practical printer, and is engaged now and has been for some time past in editing one of the soundest and best papers in Illinois.

From Monday's Dally.

J. B. Lyne has returhed from Cincinnati.

Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Fairbanks went east to-day.

D. C. Greiner returned yesterday from Cincinnati.

Mrs. Ilibbcn returned to Indianapolis this afternoon.

Mrs. George Tuller returned Saturday night from Green Lake.

Bart. Brumfiel returned yesterday morning from Cincinnati.

Tom Wahler, the veteran butcher, has returned from Cincinnati.

Dr. Von Moschzisker is expected to return to this city on the 15th inst.

Miss Fannie Potter, of Terre Haute, is in the city visiting.— [Brazil Miner.

Dr. Munhall, of the Y. M. C. A., was in the city yesterday, and preached at Centenary Church.

Mr. Guf. Arm of the money order department has gone on a vacasion of a week down the river.

Oscar Shrader canne down from Terre Haute last evening to spend Sunday. Evansville Courier.

Mr. George Sickford is making arrangements to start a brass foundry and pattern shop in this city.

Crawford Brothers have purchased the crop of peaches raised on the Flannery farm in Gaines.—[Grand Rapids Democrat.

Brinkman & Rmssell received a new staves bucker last Saturday, from Cleveland, Ohio. The machine works well and gives entire satisfaction.

Mr. Ta^gart's Colorado pony was missing again this week and was found five miles below Darwin, near Chennoweth Ferry. The frisky animal wanders far.

F. A. McNutt, cadet midshipman, at the Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md., is in the city on a leave of absence, visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. McNutt.

Jerome C. Burnett, who has been in the city for several weeks, returned to Washington this afternoon. His wife and family will remain here some time before joining him in Washington.

Mr. Denman Thompson of "Joshua Whitcomb' tame had an announcement of his appearance in Chicago in Saturday morning's Inter-Ocean. It says what it tr.eans, and means what it says.

Adjutant Jav Cummings goes to Rockville to-morrow where to-morrow night he will organize Post No.

G. A. R.

From there he will go to Annapolis and institute Post No.

10.

On FridavPoat

No. 11 will be established at (jreencastle. r:&f a

M, S. Moore, one of the live Insur* ance men of this city, is happy. He took one of the biggest risks on Friday of last week that he ever took in before. It is an eight pound boy. Of course it is pretty, for it lot»ks like pa. Mother and son are doing nicely.

E. S. Pettyjohn, of Terre Hautv retary of the District Sunday Union, has a map of Vigo county

Viia. Aum. Kandft whtrh Via

Sec-

union, na* vi igv wuniy, by his own hands, which he showed us, representing the different towni

THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

and Sunday schools of the county, it is marked by colors representing each denomination. It is a v«ry fine piece of work, there being no other like it in the state.—[Brazil Miner.

From Tuesday's Daily.

MT. ROSE temperance meeting tonight. f*

Mrs. Snade, of

336

is dangerously ill.

north Third street,

Miss Lulu Wilson, of Lafayette, is visiting Miss Mamie Dowling.

President McKeen and Messrs. Minshall and Hager went to Indianapolis today.

Miss Annie Knowles, of Clinton, who has been visiting Miss Fannie Wright, went to Paris to-day.

Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Norcross will tomorrow night leave for a two weeks' yisit to their old home in Iowa.

J. T. Boelvenus and F. W. Shalev, Jr., have returned to Tippin, Ohio, where they are attending Heidelberg college.

Miss Minnie Slaughter has returned from Evansville, where she has b.*en vi^it ing her brother Harry for the last four weeks.

Jacob Miller, oi Miller & Cox, has returned from New York, where he had been purchasing his fall and winter stock)!.

Mr. D. H. Hatfield, of Cory, Indiana, is doing an excellent grocery business. He keeps just such a general stock as the people want.

Mr. Edward E. Barton has returned from Denver, Leadville and other points West, and is again selling tickets at the I. & St. L. depot. It's all right if he didn't have a fine time.

Philip Schloss returned this morning from a three weeks' visit East, visiting New York, Cleveland and other cities. Mrs. Schloas, who has been in Cleveland for some weeks, also returned.

Louis Cox is engaged in conducting a series of experiments in the distillation of highwines at the distillery of Cox & Fairbanks that are proving highly satisfactory and promise to greatly revolutionize the manner of distiiling. Mr. Cox is* a chemist by study, and is already making quite a reputation by his researches.

From Wednesday's Dally.

Mr. Henry Doming went to Pana this morning.

Miss Nellie O. Doyle has returned from Bloomington, Ind.

Miss Lulu Wilson, of Lafayette, is visiting Miss Mamie Dowling.

Mr. T. H. Riddle, the German editor, arrived from Colorado, last night.

Gov. Williams will attend the exposition at Louisville to-morrow night.

George W. Basler, of the Sullivan True Democracy, was in the city yesterday.

Mrs. Snade, whose dangerous illness was reported in yesterday's Gazette, died this mornir.g. In respect to her the monk rollers at the northern iron mills will shut down.

Mr. Geo. Levings recently 6ang in a conccrt given at Bloomington, Ills., for the benefit of John Skelton, the cornet player. The papers speak in the highest terms oi his success. His friends all know hov. delightfully Mr. Levings can 8 ing.

Col. Pettit and Janes, the jockej, will take their horses to Terre Haute some time during the latter part of the week, when they will give a race at that city. Mr. Pettit says he will return in the fall and ?ive another exhibition at the park.—[Eransville Tribune.

WANTED—A BABY TO ADOPT From the Indianapolis News. A somewhat singular case came to light in Judge Adam's court this morning. A woman, representing herself to be a Mrs. Brant, residing near Lexington avenue, appeared in court, in company with Mrs. Cottheizer, widow of the man killed in the boiler explosion at the Eagle machine works April 1S7S, for the purpose of securing the necessarypapers to adopt Mrs. C.'s infant son, born two weeks after the the death of its father. The poor woman has been compelled, by strt RS cf poverty, to place her children in public institutions, but the baby she clnng to. Yesterday, this Mrs. Brant appeared and asked that she might be premitted ».o take the child with her, claiming to be wealthy, and promising to treat it as her own, as ihdeed she desired her friends there to consider it. She had been in Missouri for a little over two years, and a child 16 months old was of just the age she desired. By the advice of friends Mrs. Cottheizer finally consented to give up the child, although not weaned, and came into court for the purpose of executing the necessary papers. Mrs. Brant wished that |the mother should give up all claim to the.babv and never see it again. To this the detress ed woman consented, but while in court the mother's love reasserted itself, and she walked out determined to cling to it as long as she lived. Mrs. Brant's statements awakened some curiosity among the' officers but it was r.ot appeased as she followed Mrs. Cottheizer.

THE SECRET KEY TO HEALTH.— The Science of Life, or Self-Preservation 300 pages. Piice, only $1. Contains fifty valuable prescriptions, either ene of which is worth more than ten times the price of the book. Illustrated sample sent on receipt of 6 cents for postage. Address, Dr. W. H. Parker,

A STREET car at New Albany, Floyd county, was stopped by highwaymen, and the conductor and one passenger were robbed of their money and watches.—[Logansport Journal.

P. T. BARNUM'S circus passed through this city yesterday, en route from St. Louis to Indianapolis, using fifty cars for transportation.

THEhappiest results invariably atteutf the taking of "Sellers' Celebrated Liver Pills."

25c.

School 1 made *o

townshi VP

per box. ,T

BOILS, pimples, and all blood diseases are cured by "Dr. Lindsey's Blood Searcher." Sold by all druggists.

THE COURTS.

The Grand Jury in Session— Examining Witnesses.

County Commissioners Began the September Term This Morning.

The Circuit Court iu SessionList of Cases on the Docket.

From Thursday's Daily. MARRIAGE LICENSE.

Thomas Benson Knopp and Henrietta eager. MAYOR'S COURT. Justice Cookerlv, acting Mayor, distoeed of two drunks.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Fred W. Stoeker to Emma Klamt, undivided half of

acres in sec

tion^, Harrison township for

13,

$1,000

Mary E. Baker to John Cordwall, 1 9-to acres in section

2y,

Hon

ey Creek township for

150

Aibaces Cushman to Earnest Bleemel, west half,

section

acres,

Sugar Creek town

ship for

150

Jacob Smith to Jerutia Ryan and heirs,

acres in section

I^ost Creek township for

500

ohn D. and Jas. A. W. Kearsc.iiner to Geo. W. Tabor, pait ti acres, section

25,

Lost Creek

township for

400

From Friday's Dully. MARRIAGE LICENSE.

No permits issued to-day. MAYOR'S COURT. Mary Ann Myers, disorderly,

$10.00

committed. John Kirk and John Butcher, drunk, $6.90each both committed.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFER.

Win. Holdaway to Benj. A. Eddington,

acres in sec.

22,

Fay

ette tp, for $400 From Saturday's Dally. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Joseph Robinson and Mattic L. Coppock.

Thomas L. Ilutton and Eflie Armstrong. MAYORS' COT'RT.

One drunk was disposed of. REAL ESTATE. William O. and T. J. Patton to

Elvin J. Brown, in-lot

Pres

ton's sub. for $150 Laura A. and Augustus L. Smith to Emily E. Calder, part out-lot 1, Co feet front on Sixth street, for

John T. A. Edmonson to Geo. W. Bonn,

acres in section

34,

Pierson township, for

From Monday's Daily. GRAND JURY.

The Grand Jury met this morning, Foreman Bolton on the bench. They ate at present examining witnesses.

COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. The county commissioners began th September term this morning, all the members present.

John E. Woodruff, trustee of Pie^Oii township, tendered his resignation, Owing to his going to move to Riley township. The resignation was accepted.

A I A E I E N S E S

James Howatd and Cordelia A. Meyrs. Isaac Price and Sallie Tryon.

J. IT URT.

The Circuit Court met this morning, Judge Patterson on ihe bench. The following is a list of the casesori the docket:

Divorce,

civil,

partition,

repluven,

1 petition to mortgage real estate, petitions to sell real estate,

injunction,

lein,

bastardv,

marry,

application to be released from bond,

affidavit for attachment, 1 to set aside guardian's report,

quit title,

rtc:guizance,

Javas

restraining order,

addition, for

Street, Boston, Mass.

Bulfinch

John Callaghan to Benjamin H. Alvey, in.lot 19,

35c.

$1.25.

149

claims,

64:

lbs tor

mechanic's

gritz,

to set aside sale,

on pond,

veyance,

set aside foreclosure, 1. Foreclosure of mortgage,

tion,

ejectment,

to set oil* judgment,

to cancel notes,

peal,

damages,

possession of real estate, 1 malicious prosecution,

vendor's Lien,

performance,

spec fic

Total,

509.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Herman Hulman to Joseph S. Lowe, in-lot

81,

People's ad-

dition, for $

250

Parson's sub

division, tor

2.500

I MAYOR'S COURT. ... Ellen Julian, drunk

$6.40

committed.

Alice Higgins, disordely,

$7.90:

John O'Law, disorderly,

com

mitted. Tom Brown, drunk and disordrrly, staved.

Henry Fisher, and Mary Foley, disorderly, $ 7.9a

committed.

From Tuesday's Dally. CIRCUIT COURT.

Divorce was granted in the case of Susanna Rusmisel vs. George Rusmisel. The causes of the third day were called for, defaulted, and rules to answer set down. The first and second days' causes were called for discharge of the rules. Several demurrers were argued and disposed of. The Court adjurned at noon uutil to-morrow morning. &

Plllilll HHP

MAYOR'S COURT.

TWO cases, plain drunks, were disposed of. MARRIAGE LISCEKSES.

Wallace Dodge and Sarah Jones. John L. Conncll and Catharine McCormick.

GRAND JURY.

No indictments have as yet been returned. COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

Licenses to sell liquor were granted to Peter Staff, Maurice Gosnell and Heni E. Holmes.

The report of J. E. Woodruff, T.-ustee of Pierson township, was presented and approved, he wishing to resign. His resignation was accepted and Lawrence Yaw was elected to fill the vacancy.

ADMINISTRATORS.

Chas. W. Haff has been appointed administrator of the estate of Gretchen Bergman, deceased.

Jane Coffman, Adminutratrix of the estate of Rinahart Coffman, deceased. From Wednesday's Dally.

CIRCUIT COURT.

The fourth day's cases were called and several judgments taken. MAYOR'S COURT.

Not a case. COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. The following are the

DILLS ALLOWED.

Wra. Frcomont, poor $17.70 KoVti rc Allen, county oflluor ffBOO Kansom kogers, poor 8.05 Thos. Cooper, 15.30 Jas. McLaugblln, 12.50 Lee lllrsch, criminal 2fc.H0 Moor A Langon, printing 1.25 aamuel M. Crandell, poor 8.00 Dr. J. W. Shields, 2B.00 Louis liny,specific 10.16 Theodore Stahl, poor

I. ASt. L. It. tt. 31U5 7.40 8. T/oachman, 16.00 •I. L. Humaston, 48.75 KxprosB Prtg Co., printing, 1.60 W. A. Cluro, specific 2.60 Samu. 1 Jackson, poor 21.81 N. lilodsoo 10.2ft Kidder A Donmoyer" 95.20 f. Allen & Co., 87.il!

LICENSES GRANTED.

Licenses to sell liquor were allowed to Frank Wcy, Michael Tierney, Wm. Meissel, John M. Confare, Leo. Werner, Thos. Godsey.

REAL ESTATE.

Samuel and Ellen S. McKeen to Mary Cror.in, in-4ot

21,

Mrs.

Burt's subdivision for

Creek township, for

WHEAT—85c fults

40c

lair

$300 00

Jas. G. and Maria S. Burt to Mary Cronin, in-lot

23,

Burt's

subdivision for

300 00

Wrn. T. McCoskey to George Bercaw, part of section

for

800 00

John B. McCoskey tosame, und., part section

25,

Honey

600 00

TERRE HAUTE MARKETS.

GRAIN AND FLOUR.

Terre Haute, September

4, 1S79.

CASH RKTAIL PRICES.

90c

mid.

per bushel.

200

OATS—50 to

FLOUR—Common, $5.75 family, $6.00 patented extra fine,

$7.50

CORN—Car corn,

per bbl.

26c

wagon corn

52c

per bushel.

RYE—45c per bushel. HAY—Baled, $11.00 per ton loose on wagon, $S to per ton.

BR.AN—65c pet cwt. POP CORN—Choice,

25c

per peck

GROCERIES.

CASH RETAIL PRICES.

COFFEES—Laguira and Golden Rio choicest,

25c

per lb Old Gov. Java,

Prime Rios, Maricabo,

20c

Mocha,

TEAS—Imperial,

Oolong,

lb. White—Coffee A,

to set aside con

leans,

to appoint trustee, 1 to

compel executor to report, to set aside satisfaction of mortyage. 1 revival of judgment,

30c

50c, 75c

to $1.

75c

Gunpowder,

75c

RICE—North Carolina,

insolvency,

Dried prunes, Turkish, ^6(§)Sc, French, la1^ to i£*

30c

25c

good,

20Cts

35c.,

15.

Common Rio 12%

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

8c. ,,

STARCH—6c. HOMINY—Vludnut's,

30c

breach of promise to

application for a new trial,

per lb.

per lb or

Maizone,

25c

per box

SUGARS—Brown, extra C,

$i C,

lbs.,

pounds, $1 Molasses

per

Granulated,

orctushed,

80c

redemp

pounds $1

pounds for $1 pulverized,

pcundr for

New Or

pounds, for $1.

MOLASSES—Drips, $1 best syrup, 75 good,

sugar house,

60c

to set aside partition,

60c

per gallon.

ORANGES—30c to

assignment,

sorghum

IMPORTED FRUIT.

50c

per doz.

LEMONS—2jc to

forfeituie of

30c

per doz.

COCOANUTS—70C per doz. RAISIN S---15C per lb choice layer 20Cperlb.

FIGS—Layers,25c kegs,

25c.

ALMONDS—Per lb,

20c

FILBERTS—

DATES—Golden

500

Wm. T. McCoskey to Anderson W. Heinly, part of in-lot 9, Grover's sub-division, out-lot

67,

for 1,800 Jas. Kelley to Jofiri Heppncr, south half of in-lot

3CC.

14c

BRAZILS—

20c.

9c.

15c,

African

20c.

ENGILSH WALNUTS—25c per lb. CANDIES—Mixed common, 153c fine French,

50c:

retail

174,

sticks

50c

Rose's

12c

BAN ANN AS—$3.85 to

a dozen.

p^r lb

$5.00

a bunch

PECANS—Louisiana and Texas, gc western, 7%. bSi:

«S' -V "SljT'i

GARDEft PRODlJCE.

CABBAGE—5c to 10c per head."'!/ O tf ION S—40c per peck, NEW POTATOES—Peach blows, aoc per peck., pi

$6.40

stayed.

ir DAIRY AND POULTRY.8*.

CASH RETAIL (P81CES.

UblfEY—New country aoc^per gl CHEESE—New York dairy,

15.

EGGS—10, POULTRY Choice spring (live) 25c old, 25 dressed, 30c for choice.

|DW FRUITS.

Dried

peaches, good halves, 6%c. quarters,

Dlied

MISCELLANEOUS.

HIDES—Green slaughter hides,

Green salt,|7 to 8c dry riint.ioc. SEEDS—Clover,

$3.25.

$4 $4.25

timothy*

WOOL—Tubbed, 30035c unwashed ed 25@27c. CANDLES—Tallow, star, per pound 2u cents.

COAL OIL—Per Ballon, iq to

30c.

GOOD CLOTHING WOOL-21 to 23 cents per lb.

GOOD COMBING WOOL—22 to 25 cents per lb, tub wash wool,

33c

per lb.

30c

MEATS.

CASH RETAIL PRICKS.

SHOULDERS—Sugar cured,

lb plain,

per lb.

per

BEEF—Dried, by the piece, 1 $c per lb: small cuts,

20c.

LAMB CHOPS— i5@"Kc pei lb French chops, per lb. BREAKFAST BACON—10c per lb.

MUTTON—io@i3*c per lb. VEAL—io@i5cperlb. PORK—Fresh, 8(gioc per lb. CORN BEEF—

@6c

per lb

BEEFSTEAK—io@i2^c per lb. HAMS—Winter cured, uncanvassed, loj^c per lb plain,

per lb.

LARD—10c. CLEAR BACON SIDES-VA 8c

PICKLE PORK—6c. HAM STEAK—IOC. PEARS—California,

to 10c apiece.

PEAS—30c a peck. BEANS—60c per peck. BUTTER—20c per pound. CUCUMBERS—20c

S3.06

dozen. .• rl

APPLES—40c a bushel.

MARKETS TO-DAY.

CHICAGO.

By Telegraph.

Chicago, Boptombor 3.

WHEAT—Aotlvo: Arm and higher No. red, Wife spring, 84}*o cash 81K0 "Id for bid for Nor-

CORN—Firm and higher I880 cash SSjfo for Sept: 8HX0 for Oct. —T.J 0 AT8—Strong 22c cash for Sept. 22^c bid for O «t.

BYE—49o. 1JA.HLKY—Nominal. POUK—Easier 87.05 bltl cash I8.02X bid lor Oct.

LAKD-Stronger »B.03X cash: *5.67* bid for Oct.

W1118KEY—Lower 1.05.

"CINCINNATI.

By Telcgrai h.l

Cincinnati, September 3.

FLOUR—? [email protected]. WHEA.T—InactiveaDd weak K@08o. CO UN—Steady 87o cash 88c forsjller 9opl. OATh—Firm 26@29c. WHISKKY-Stoady: »1.0i. POUK—lleld at *8.25. LAKD-I5.C5, HULK MEATS—|3.1O®[email protected]@4.80. IJACON-*[email protected](sS.87X.

NEW YORK.

By Telegraph.

N«nv York, September 8.

COTTON-Firm 12tfo. FLOUR—Quiet anl unchanged receipts, 16,000bbls sales 11.000 bids state, ?8 60®8.05.

HYK KLOUU—Un-hanged. WUKA.T—Active: receipts, 208,000 sales, 80,t)00: No. 2 spring, cash $1.02.

KYK—Quiet and unchanged. CORN—Quiet receipts, 170,100 sales 100,000 4.rx(S4itc.

HA 1CLKY—Nominal. OA.TH—Firm rocolpis. 44,000: sales, 80,000 29® i2c for western mixed 3l»(g80ij jor wulto.

POHK—Stronger $8.80. HKKF—Firm. LAUD-Higher J0.«2K. ill: rTEU-Copaoc. (JI11CKHK-S@8«c. WI!JMKEY—91.08£@1.G7. SU OA K—@7c. 4

LIVE STOCK.

INDIANAPOLIS MARKET. 'UnionStockyards, September 2.

1IOGS—Receipts, 060 head shipments, 610 head. Market slow and dragging, owing to continued light rocelpts (jualitv only medium snles to shippers entirely, but Klngan A Co. will on the market tor., aelecteil lights lroni this date. At tae close all were sold: Selected light $3.40®8.45 Selected heavy 8 [email protected] Pigs—Light culls

2.50f«08.00..

Boughs 2.60®2.90 CATTLE—Receipts, 175 head shipments» 25 head. Owing to heavy receipts for tho past few days, on all butchers' grades the market has declined fully 25c a hundred on last!' week's prices prices generally sustained oni bent shipping grades. Market fairly active at quotations: Prime shipping steors $3.75® 4.2ft Good shipping steers 8.80^ J'rime butchers'cows and heifers.. 2.76ft Medium to good cows and heifers.. 2,26^ Common to inferior cows and heifers 1.76@ 2.25 Bulls 1.76® 2.28L. Cows and calves [email protected]

8.7^

3.2j 8.7

S11KEP—Receipts, 100 head shipments/ none. Market|uiet, bnt a fair demand for good grades: Good to prime shipping, 120 to 140' lbs average $8.75g4.00K Good shipping 100 to 115 lbs average 8.25(jp8.50fei Common 2.7£(#8.0Ui!,,

RfONKY JUAHKli'f'.

New York, September 8.—GOLD. 91.00. nroJb

BI.KMIBHKS

upon the Feminine Counte-

nance, if of a complexional nature, speedily vanish when

GLKNN'S dtn.rm'B SOAP

is ased

to obliterate them. Pimples, olotchcs, moth 'opatches, roughness, redness, tan and freckles^ are Invariably banished by this incotoparable clarifying agent. Eruptive ailments,/ tores, cuts, bruises, scalds and other affections and injuries of the cutlclo are likewise removed by it, Sulphur Baths have longer been renowned as tne beat remedy for skin^ diseases, rheumatism and gout.

GI^NN'S*!

8ULPBCB Soir is in every respect as effltaclous, and far cheaper. By opening the^l pores, and promoting a vigorous superficial -.,.: circulation, this excellent article contribute* to the health of the entire system as well as to that of tho cuticle. Sinte Its introductlon to public notice It has repeatedly been commended by the medical profession and press, and few external specifics have won guch "golden opinions" among all classes.,, It prevents obnoxious diseases as well remedies them, and disinfects clothing andii^ linen impregnated with disease. Dandruff^ iv vls cutlrely eradicated by it. and Its use is, on^^ (hat account, greatly to be desiderate 1 bjrK* persons whose hair Is thinning oat in'eon-' sequence of drvnesa of the scalp. Those^ who hare used ointments and liquids with-% out avail for the cure of eruptions of an ob-'\ a a a in

that

5c.

peel, 12% 17)^0,

apples, 15c,)

Glenn's Sulphur Soap removes scorbu-: tie complaints irremediable by less ellica-..v., rlous means, and prevents the recurrence of gueh disorders. For bleaching flns articles^ of needlework and all kindMof white woolen, cotton and linen fabrics tbfs soap Is soper- ^, lor to any article.that can be used for the ,.

*'taoitUor Druggists. Price 26c. per cake.

1 Box

(3 cakes) 76 c., sent by mall, prepaid. on receipt of price. C. N. Crittenton, Prop'r, wSf 7 Sixth Avenue, New York.

Hill's Hair and Whisker Dye, Bla:k „,.Bjown.Mc.