Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 18 September 1879 — Page 5

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,''"48

PERSONAL.

+..'*Trrom

Monday'#Dailj.,t

Mr. Will Rogers has returned to th,. city. •$.

R.C.Carlton

v- f"*

Mr. WintE. Scarret/cfGrtCBcasOe, in the city. Mrs. V&n Valz,th has returned from Manhattan Beach.

returned 'from French

Lick Springs Saturday night. Jacob Seitz, of the Cincinnati House is ill with congestion of the brain. ^Charles Shaw, of the Paris Beacon and Blade, was in the city yesterday.

Mr. A. Dolan, who has been out in California for sotne time is back again. E. L. Denio, agent of the Legal and Commercial Union, Detroit, is in the city.

Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Harper wcn£ to St. Louis Saturday afternoon on a short visit.

John Atkins, who was injured last Monday at the Vandalia shops, is redovering.

A. B. Felsentfial has been appointed, deputy county prosecutor by prosecyto/ A.J. Kelley. r.u!

I'ienry Scholten has been appointed to a position on the police force, vice Huston, resigned.

Isaac M. Brown, the veteran editor has opened a book and job office pver Jauriet's store.

Mrs. P. C. Mahan, wife of deputy sheriff, is in Cincinnati, visiting friends and attending the exposition.

John Littlefield of Marshall, E. G. 'il&on and E. G. Wilson, Jr., of Montezuma, are at the Terre Haute House.^

Wil

Miss Lottie Utter, of Paris, who has been visiting Miss Laura Hess, returned home this morning. She will start for Oxford college in a few days.

Officer Thaddeus Hu6lon resigned his position on the police force Saturday night. He will accept his old position at the Vandalia blacksmith shops.

Attorneys A. B. Felsenthal and A. J. Kelley to-day formed a partnership in the law business. Both are first-class lawyers, and will make a strong team.

E. M. Sappenfield received word Saturday of the serious illness of his brother-in-law, near Rockville, in Parke county, and immediately departed for there.

N. Katzenbach lust week recefveli news of the death of his father, in Germany, at the age of 77 years. The deceased was a school teacher for 54 years.

Walter, eldest son of Mr. E. M. W alm6ley, foil from Col. R. A Hudson's barn, Saturday, and fractured his forearm. Dr. Preston set the injured member.

I '/V h-.U

Capt. Cruzan.of the steamer Reindeer, has been fully vindicated by a steamtoat commission to inquire into the charges preferred against him by Capt. John Gosnell.

Charles O. Ebel has sold the daily Express routes to to his brother, John Ebel, the consideration being $400. Mr. C. O. Ebel will devote his time to the Saturday National.

Revs. Alex. Sterrett and F. M. Pavev went to Brazil, Saturday. Mr. Sterrett filled the pulpit of Presbyterian church yesterday, and Mr. Pavey that ot the Methodist.

J. E. Some", J. T. McCojs Ed. Lee and John Hoyde have been chosen as delegates to attend the high court of the I. O. F. for Indiana, at New Albany, on the 23rd of this month.

Mr. Frank Seaman appeared in print on Sunday with an excellently written ar'icle on the battle of South Mountain, which occurred seventeen years ago yesterday. Mr. Seaman was a participant in that struggle.

From Tuesday's Daily,

Mr. Robert Cox will return to Europe in a few days. 1

T.J. Golden, ot Marshall, was in the city yesterday. Mr. Will Morris left yesterday for school in Ohio.

Mr. Charley Minshall leaves in a few days for college. Thos. Burns and Mi88 Phoebe Hudnut have gone to Cincinnati.

Edward Harrison died at his residence, 921 south Fourth street, yesterday afternoon.

Mr. M. D. Groverman departed last night for Baltimore, having disposed of his north Third street property.

Helen, infant daughter of Nathaniel Martha Preston, died ternoon, aged two years an

fend Martha Preston, died yesterday afld one month. Rev. Mr. Darwood removes here this week from South Bend and will commence hU pastorate at Asbury next Sunday.

Fred Faust, who was wounded in ah altercation wiih Jos. Ellison, at the fair grounds Saturday night, is speedily recovering.

Mr. J. F. Jauriet has returned from New York. He staid longer than usual this time and bought more dry goods than ever before.

G. W. Sherrell, formerly a resident of this city, but later Sheriff of Putnam county, died Saturdvy night at St Louis. Mrs. J. K. Fcchimer, of this city, was a daughter of the deceased.

City Marshall Kidd, -while going to the fire this mornihg, lost his reyolver, a bran new improved Smith & Wesson, 32 calibre, of the latest make. He offers a liberal reward for the recovery of the same.J

Miss Hattie Scott will open a private school on Monday, Sept. 22, at northeast corner of Fifth and Walnut. For further information enquire of Miss Scott at her residence 1305 south Sixth street, or through P. O. box 1861.

Sunday, Rev. H. A. Gobin preached two excellent sermons at Asbury church. He has been re-called to South Bend where he once preached three years. He was raised in the Asbury Sunday school and the church is proud of hia success.

Geo. W. Schaffer returned Saturday knight from an extended tour(through theJ

'South. He brought with him two stocks cut from a cotton plant. On them are a number of pods in all stages of development, some open ready to pick and others in various conditions of grouth For people who never saw cotton growing it is a great curiosity and many who have seen these specimens in the Gazette office have stopped to wonder at them. Mr. SchafTer also brought some fine Scuperman grapes and a splendjd,specimen of the pomegranate. j.

Mr. Schaffer's last visit had some very interesting episodes in it. From Wednesday's Daily.

JohnT. Scot is in Indianapolis.^^^ John E. Lamb is in Indianapolis. Mr. J. H. Beadle was in town yesterday.

Tyler Mason, of Indianapolis, is in the city. Mrs. R. W. Rippetoe has gone to Paris on a visit.

H. C. Bell of Marshall is at, the Terre Haute House. ,v J. H. Beadle, of the Rockville Tribun'e, was in the city yesterday. v/tf ikl

Miss Julia Durham, ot Effingham 111., is in the city visiting relatives. Dr. Hall, the great unshaVtfd, Has gone to Charleston on a visit.

John E. Brooks, sheriff of Coles county, Illinois, was in the city yesterday. Ensign Bennett of Brazil, Miss Carrie Archer of Marshall are at the Terre Haute House.

Frank Ross left this afternfibn for Ann Arbor, where he is a student in Michigan University. It

T. H. Sandes, of the 2nd year class, in the High School, has been very sick but is slowly recovering.

Mrs. J. T. Crawford, who has been out of the city for some time, visiting frietids, has returned home. -f-v.tr

Mr. Brice, formerly with J. F. Jauriet & Co., was in the city day before yesterday selling goods again behind their counters.

Lieutenant Dan Fasig lost his billy, a sow leather one very light, Saturday night while returning from the fair grounds.

Miss Wlntermute publishes a card of thanks for the promptness of the fire de-

Eouse

artment in extinguishing the fire at her yesterday. Thomas Mann, of Sullivan, btother-in-law of John Royse, of this city, in town. Mr. Mann is the newly elected county clerk of Sullivan.

Mr. Daniel Miller will open his hew grocery, on Main street, probably next Saturday. It has been handsomely fitted and will be very attractive indeed

Ehrcn Schloss, a younger brother of Philip Schloss, is in the city, on his way from New York to his home in Inde pendence, Ks. He is engaged in the clothing business there.

Prof. Breinig recently bought another French horn, which will be made a feature of the Ringgold band. They left this morning for Henderson, Ky., to at end the grand lodge meeting.

Mr. Harlan, of Marshall, was in the city yesterday, to make arrangements with Secretary R. W. Thompson, to speak there to the veterans ot the old 21st Illinois. See advertisement of excursion to re-union.

Captain Friend desires us to state, for the benefit of parents, that the Cadets are dismissed from drill at ten (10) o'clock sharp each night. Members of the com panv who take advantage of the drill nights to stay away from home after that hour will have the satisfaction of seeing that their fathers and mothers know where they are. *1 iCOURT HOUSE ECHOES. -fA*?

A infeif,

From Thursday's Daily, MARRIAGE LICENSE,

Manly Compton and Nancy Jane Smith. wtgjjjwifi REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. -"M,. Sa*ah J. and John Judy to George

A rbuckle, 128 acres in section 34, Prairieton township, for Jacob Smock to Elias Rukes, In* lot 6 in Mack & Grimes' subdi- kM vision and part of m-lot 2, Dean's f" subdivision, for $i50 Henry A. King to Henry Tool, 19 acrea in section 3, Pierson town* ship, for' $450

MAYOR'S COURT.

Frank Dudley, drunk and discharging fire arms, $6.15 committed. Charles Smith, drunk, $6.15 cam* mitted.

James Johnson, drunk, $6.15 committed. Kate Hines, d. and d., $7.40 committed. ,t 'i .w

CIRCUIT COURT.

The jury in the case of Burget vs. Albrecht returned a verdict for the former :n the sum of $3.75.

COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.'

and Carlton & Scott for the defense. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Thos. Lai.ning to Mariah E.

CIR IT O

A Haydon,

The following bills were allowed: J. J. Cronln, poor account 1 00 frank Wey, 8 80 G. K. A. iams, poor asylum.. 14 OS Samuel Merry, ooai for Court bouse.. 66 75

Jail 8»8S Poor asylum.. 123 87

Marie, poor aocount 88 80 From Friday's Dally. i- MARRIAGE LICENSE'. Wm. C. Ingerson and Adaline Harrison.

REAL ESTATE TRANSPERS.

John Copeland, Wm Smith, Wm Copeland and Wm Larkins to Henry Cope'.and, and int part of section 34, Pierson township, for $4,200 Elijah Brewer to Mark Beal, south half, in-lot 115, Rose's subdivision, for |i,6oo

COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

The following bills were allowed: Iudaoapolis 8*ntlnel Co., books and stationary fug 00 Kate Kiefer, services poor asylum 80 00 Catharine Bai ker,servloea peor asylum so 00 Geo. Harrison, services poor asylum.. 60 00 Newton Sogers, ooe quarter's salary.. sso 00 Wm. Sterlory, roads, ete el

CIRCUIT COURT.

S*. Copeland vs. S. Copeland, to set aside deed. Buff St Beecher for plaintiffs,

THB' TfiRRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

Mahuran, part section 28, Pierson township, for $ 300 00 Wm. Sanders to Chester Meyers, 14 acres in section 36, Riley township, for 1,000 00 Wm. C. Allen to Charles M.

Abbott, part in-lot 2, Ewing's sub., for 200 00 From Monday's Dally.

The case of E. D. Seldomridge, assignee of Kelly, vs City of Terre Haute, was called this morning. The suit is for damage done by the burning of his house, owing to the negligence of the fire department. City Attorney Allen appears for the city, and Davis & McNutt for the plaintiff.

The evidence in the case of Copeland vs Copeland, suit to set aside will, was concluded Saturday afternoon. The arguments of the attorneys in the case were made at 2 o'clock this afternoon.

COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. Several road cases were brought up this morning arid arguments made by attorneys.

MAYOR'S COURT.

James Johnson, drunk,^7.40 committed. George W. Kirk, drunk and disorderly, $6.40 committed.

George Steinmetz, drunk aj^jjjisprderly, $8.15 committed. Tom Riley, fighting, $8.15 committed.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.

James Downs and Mollie McCombs. James B. Hoke and Hattie J. Downs. James B. Falcey and Frances S. Beauchamp.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Samuel K. Sparks to Martha P, Sparks, pt sec 8, Linton Tp, for 1 Martha and Wm. Sparks, to Geo. F.

for

215

Smith, same land, for Isaac N. Kester to same, hf sec S, Linton tp, for Mary E. and Wm. Slaven to Wm,$

235

Baker, 59 acr« si in sec 4, Riley tp, for 2,500 Samuel Brentlenger to Catherine^ 4.

J. Adams, in-lot 9, Preston's sub,

ic^Jrom Tuesday's Daily. CIRCUIT COURT.

The ca6e of John S. Layton vs. Chas. P. Staub, was called for trial, this morning. Kleiser & Kleiserfor plaintiff, and Buff for the defendant.

MARRIAGES LICENSES

Robert Piety and Rebecca M. Wilfang. From Wednesday's Dally. &

ADMINISTRATORS.

The following administrators were appointed: Alexander Rowan, of the estate of Mary Carter.

Nicholas Yeager, of the estate of Wm. R. Gardner.

RKAL

sis

Edward Roll to Charles J. Kloer, in-lots 97 and 98, Patrick's subdivision, for Charles J. Kloer to Daniel Cham bers, same, for Benjamin T. Beddow to Henrjr

$ 3°°

Christy, part of section 15, Riley township, for Indiana and Jeremiah Adams to trustees of Linton township, one-half acre, in section 32, Linton township, for John M. Sullivan to Sarah K.

Crafts, books and stationery Wm Miller, poor account Louis Hay, county officer....'..., W Sjott, poor Cook A Bell, specific Ban nett A Stock, pojr ...

i.SO

1.000

a ,2s e*t

Nevins, 30 acres, in section 14, Nevins township, lor David C. Greiner to JosephusCollett, part of out-lot 65, 60 feet front on Sixth street, for Wm. H. Brown to Wm. Lowe, acres, in section 11, Linton township, for

95°

$2,000

y: 270,50

COUNTY "COMMISSIONERS

The following are the BILLS ALLOW

poor

Stein A Hecklesburg, poor.. Henry Tate, specific N Rogers, assignee.

W Hall, roads and bridges Wm Freemoot, poor Jason Allen, county officer Hebb ABreanao, stationery Ctoauncey Frlcbard, specific Louis Hay, county officer Citizens' Odorless CO., specific lloberg, Boot A Co., poor

Osborne, do Cantrell, Jackson de H, do Urlswold, do

4 SO

le 10 9 50 1 50 50 6 CO

Byers Bros., poor Wlisan Naylor, poor..... George Btrvil, et. al, roads and bridges Henry Tate, specidc CH titns, poor A Hussong, poor HM Oris wold, do

8 75 3 00 1 50

87 50 3 10

105 00 960 188 00 8 50 1 00 17 40 50 00 50 8 50 18 00

License to sell liquor was granted to Regan & Best.

THE JAIL INSPECTION.

The grand jury has presented its report of the inspection of the Vigo county jail. They found everything in fine order. They have not overlooked the fact that anew jail is much needed.

TIN THOUSAND DOLLABS DAMAGES. Verlin Cassady, through his attorneys, Allen, Mack & Davis, presented a communication to the county commissioners, averring that the plaintiff, aped five years, was injured while crossing the Sugar Creek bridge, to the amount of a broken leg, rendering amputation necessary, for which the plaintiff demands a judgment and allowance of $10,000, he being damaged in that sum.

By a unanimous vote of the commissioners, the claim was disallowed CIRCUIT COURT.

Mrs. Mary A. Gearneauy, widow of the late Gearneaux, was adjudged insane this morning, and the two heirs to the property appointed guardians, under a bond of $10,000.

The demurrer ia the case of Hoeford vs Hosford, was argued this morning, by Buff for the plaintiff, and Davis, Harper and Dunnigan for the defe dant*

THE new grand jury, which meets next month, is composed of the following

Boore,

ntlemen: Harry Evanr, Joshua Wm. W. Goodman, James M. Kelly, James W. Hnrst and John De Baun.

Six prisoner* in the county jail.

TERRE HAUTE MARKETS.

GRAIN AND FLOUR.

Terre Haute, September 18, 1879. CASH RETAIL PRICES. WHEAT—85c fults 90c mid. FLOUR—Common, $5.75 family, $6.00 patented extra fine, $7.50 per bbl.

CORN—Car corn, 26c .wagon corn 40c per bushel. OATS—20 to 22c per bushel.

RYE—45c per bushel. HAY—Baled, $11.00 per ton loose on wason, $8 to 10 per ton.

BR.AN—65c per cwt. POP CORN—Choice, 35c per peck

6R0CERIE-

CASH RETAIL PRICES*-

COFFEES—Laguira and Golden Rio choicest, 25c per lb Old Gov. Java, 30c Prime Rios, Maricabo, 25c good. 2octs fair 20c Mocha, 35^ Common Rio 12% to 15.

The above quotations are for green coffee. ROASTED—Choice Rio, 20 to 30c Javas 35c.

TEAS—Imperial, 50c, 75c to $1. Oolong, 50 to 75c Gunpowder, 75c

$1.25. RICE—North Carolina, 8c. STARCH—6c.

f.to

HOMINY—Hudnut's, 3c per lb or 1 lbs tor 30c: Maizone, 2oc per box gritz, 3c per lb.

SUGARS—Brown, extra C, 10 lbs., $i C, 12 pounds, $1 Molasses 9c per lb. White--Coffee A, 10 pounds $1 Granulated, 9 pounds tor $1 pulverized, or clushed, 9 pcundr for 1$ New Oileans, 12 to 13 pounds, for $1.

MOLASSES—Drips, $ 1 *best syrup, 75 good, 80c sugai house. 60c wrghum 50c per gallon.

GARDEN PRODUCE.

CABBAGE—5c to ioc per bead. ONIONS—40cprpeck. ^u* NEW POTATOES—Peach blows, 20c per peck. iszr't -^410AIRY AND POULTRY.

4 :*U

mxi

CASH RETAIL PRlC*Sir

HONEY—New country 20c per gl CHEESE—New York dairy, 1 sEGGS—10. POULTRY- -Choice spring (live) 23c old, 2^ dressed, 30c for choice. v-,^

I,I

1 'it .'te* DRY FRUITS. /rh

Dried peaches, good halves, 6%c. quarters, 5c. .J" -peel, „i2£(8 i7)£c» Dtied apples, 15c, Dried prunes, Turkish, 6@8c. ..

a--

ESTATE TRANSFERS.

..French. 12)^ to 15.

iM. 'ff rk-i

IMPORTED FRUIT. 1*

ORANGES—30c to 50c per doz. LEMONS—25c to 30c per doz.

COCOANUTS—70c per doz. RAISIN S--I5C per lb dhoice layer 2 ocper lb.

FIGS—Layers,25c kegs, 25c.' ALMONDS—Per lb,20c to 30c. FILBERTS— 14c to 2oc.~ BRAZILS— 9c. DATES—Golden iqc, African 20c ENGILSH WALNUTS—25c per lb. CANDIES—Mixed common, 153c fine French, 30 to 50c sticks 12c lb

BAN ANN AS—$3.85 to $5.00 a bunch retail 50c a dozen. PECANS---Louisiana and Texas, 9c western, 1%.

MISCELLANEOUS.

HIDES—Green slaughter hides, 8c Green salt,|6c dry flint, 10c. SEEDS—Clover, $4 $4-25 timothy $3

25»

WOOL—Tubbed, 30335c unwashed ed 25@27C.

i/s

CANDLES—Tallow, star, per pound 20 cents. COAL OIL—Per gallon, 15 to 30c.

GOOD CLOTHING WOOL-21 to 23 cent* per lb. GOOD COMBING WOOL—22 to 25 cents per lb, tub wash wool, joc to 33c per lb.

I.'.

S 60 1 70 81 35 416 65 800 16 50 13 56

.u. l-'J

MEATS.

CASH RETAIL PRICES.

SHOULDERS—Sugar cured, 7c per. 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, [email protected] per lb. BREAKFAST BACON—10c per lb.

MUTTON—io@12)£c per lb. VEAL—io@i5c per lb. PORK—Fresh, 8@ 10c per lb. CORN BEEF—s@6c per lb BEEFSTEAK—

io@12)£c

CHICAGO.

By Telegraph.

Cbioaoo,September17,

WHEAT—Unsettled closed lower Ko. red,9^io spring, 98\c cash 94»*o for Oct. MX«»#«torNoT. uu&n—Weak and lower Slc cash 84^c bid for Oct Mjfcfor Nov. 0 AT^-Steady 38XSBXO cash S4#cforOct 85Ko bid for Nov.

BYI l-Me BABLBT—76o oash 75Xo for Oct. ler5•8-47^ bid tor Oot. 17.90 bid for Nor.

LARD-Finner cash »tor Oct. 15.55 tn Nov. WHIBKEY—41.06.

CIRCIKIFF ATI.—

By Telegraib.l

cnKfttorifi, September !7.

I"LOUR—|4.70®6-76.

WHEAT—Steady: Mcdll.OS. CX) BN—Steady 87c cash 88c for 3iler Sept. OATS—firm: S8^29c. WIII8KBY—ateaav $105. POBK—Held at f8.35. LAKD— Firm »5.7. a. BULK MEaI&—Strong shoulder*, held *t 18,75 short ribs, sold at |5 short clear. 14.80 asked.

AUOH—Firm 13.7595.13^(96 87^. ST. LOUI9-X-., .f By Telegraph. I

St. Louis, September

17.

FLOUR—Unchanged. WHK AT—Lower iio. Jred.97Kc No. 8 do,

UOHN—Slow 81X®8ic. OITS-Kaiitr Mo WHI3KEY—Stcadv 11.06. POBK—Dull: 18.75 dry salt meate, better cribs, |4.96@!5.00

BACX)N—Stronger cribs, 85.50. V. LAUD—Quks |5.«0 bid.

MEW YORK.

By Telegraph.J

NKw Yobk,

September

17.

COTTON-inll lS«o. FLOUB—Quiet and unchanged receipts, 18.000 bbls sales 11.000 bbU state, 8 5OQ&05.

KYE LOUH—Un.hangea. WHEAT—Less active receipts, 968,000 salos, ISO.VOO No. spring, 8cpt., 99\c.

BYE-Firm state, 71®78o. COBN—Fairly active receipts. 165,(00 saies 180»000 48®49c.

BABLEY-Nomlnal.

OATS—Steady receipts, 90,000 salei, 88,000 88h@85c for mixed western 88J«(940o lor white.

POBK-3teady 18.80. BEEF-Staady. ,i LABD-Weak: 18.16. M,'. BU ITER—7k@aio.

CHEE»E-R®8ic. WHISKEY—I1.C7.

LIVE PT^rK.'

INDIANAPOLIS 11A1UCXT.

Union(stocktajids,September ift.

H008— iieceipts, 4,556 head shipments, l,497head. Market opened active and strong, with large receipts of fair quality, both shipbulk of sales to rs and packers buying packers early in tbe day at [email protected]. Later, ow ng to Unfavorable reports from other markets, the market declined 16@20\ All fcood stock sold early. At tho close the pens were «mpty: Selected light .......18.4508.50 Selected heavy 8 86(08.40 xed packing 8 35M8 86 Pigs 8.i0^.10 Roughs J.75(08 00

CATTLE-Receipts, 10S head shipments, 18 bead. Pricts unchanged: $ Prime shipping steers ...-.'.18.71 Gnol shippiug steers 8.1 Prime butchers' 00ws and heifers'..' 9.71 Medium to good oows and hellers.. l.26 Coxraon to luferior owwa and helfdrs 1.71 Buils.. 1.71 Cows and calves ..u'.S0.00(i$S6.00

REMEDIES.'1

The suooess Attending the use of these great remedies In the treatment of affeotluns of the *kin and Scalp with Loanof Hair is astonishing. From every part 1 the conn try come the most grateful cknowledge mcntaof wh«t night b! cal

chI

Maiden, Mass., Oct.

per lb. ».

HAMS—Winter cured, uncanvassed, I2)£c per lb plain, 9c per 1L. 'V I.ARD—ioc.

CLEAR BACON SIDES-VA 8c -rfw ./**i PICKLE PORK—cc. .?

HAM STEAK—15c :. I'EARS—California, 5c to 10c apiece. PEAS—30c a peck. -1 BEANS—60c per peck. BUTTER—20c to 30 per pound. CUCUMBERS—20c 30 per 100. APPLES—40c a bushel.

IWRKET* TO-OAf

miraculous

cures. Me8i*v». Wo-ks & oitcr extend their thanks to till wha have spoken 1 good word for Cutlcuia, Cutlcura bouu anu Cuticura Resolvent, and will thankfully receive reports of new cases wherever they fcct^

SALT RHEUM 9N BODY

And Limbs. Obliged to go absnt ou VrolchM. A WoiidTcrfnl (Jure.

Messrs. Weeks

Fotteu: Gentlemen.—In

ustice t) those who may suffer as 1 nave uffered, and as grateful acknowledgement 01 the euro 1 have received from the use of outlcura Remedies, 1 voluntarily make the following Rtatemcii t:—

I have had salt lthcirn on

body and

on one leg in a very aggravated form for sight years. No kind of treatment, or mcdicines, or doctors, during 1 his time, did me any permanent good. My friends in Maiden and elsewhere know thai 1 have been a great sufferer, and that my condition at times has been such am to make me despair of ever being able ilnd a cure, or oven a relief. In fact, when 1 began th&use of Cutlcura, my limb wus so raw and tender that 1 could not bear my weight on It Without the skin cracking and blueuiug and was obliged to go about on qrutohe*. I commenced to use the Cutloura in ipril, and alonoe realised its benelelal rff cts. It gradually drew the inflammation und humor to the surface and. as fast as it appear* ed. healed it. At times large quantities weuldoometo tbe surface, causing burning heat. Inflammation, swollinr, and Itching, which, under tbe constant usa of Cuticura, would rapidly subside and heal. Each time these outbreaks grow lsy» acd 1cm severe and Anally disappeared, leaving me perfectly cured. I used tho Cuticura five months and took the Resolvent ui jst of tbe time, which were the only remedlw I used. 1 think the resolvent a very strengthening and purifyicg medioine to take in su*h extreme cases as mine, because the disease is weakening to the system.

Very gratefully yoara, MRi. ASA R. BHOWN.

18,

1878.

ECZEMA OF THE HANDS

Cured. Interesting Letter from weli'knswa Attorney. Editor New Orleans Picayune: Sir—.1 8in*e the f«U of 1807, up to the last tkre, weeks. 1 have been troubled with and eru tion

the skin, which the doctors oall by various names, but which Is generally kn

At times the diausse threatened to spread from my bands and envelop my who'ewxiv. Doctors have been consulted in Philadelphia, Washington, and in this city, with no more sueoess than a temporary r.dief. After considerable expense, and much pain and suffering, I had come to tbe conclusion that I would, as tbe saying goes, hare to grin and bear it.

About four weeks ago read In the Picayune the advertisement ot Cuticura, for fate by our well-known druggist, Mr. Lyons, tuid resolved to try it, I purchased a llity-cent box, and before it was half u«ed the ifise&se had completely disappeared, and I feel certain tnat mine leap rmsneot core.

My object in sendug you (his letter, is to make known to other sufferers tbe value of Cutlcura, and thus benefit. If ever so little, •offering bamtnUr-

Attc rney and Counsellor at Law.

88 Camp St., New Orleans, Deo. 95,1*78.

The

CtrriGDEA

bolvbht, $1

Remedies are prepared by

Weeks Fotteb, Chemist# and Druggist* 860 Washington Street, Boston, and are for sale by all Druggists. Price of Cuticura, small boxes,50cents: largeboxes, fl. Re-

per bottle. Ctrriouiu map. 95

tents per cake, *1? nail, 80 cents tureo cakes 76 cents.

Placed vrer tbe centra of the nervous forces, ithe pit of the atomach, they stimulate the

COUJNV yUCteBMP

Liver. Stomach, and

Citowela, perfect Direst'on. cure Dyspw-a, Bilious Colic, Cramps, and Pains, and prevent Ague and Malarial Diseases. For Weak and Sorb Lanes, palpitation of ttie Heart, Painfu Kidneys, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, and sciatica they are the bjst r.medy in the world. Get the genuine.

CELL' NE0US A OVERT ISEMENTS

TUTT'S

itdEiggraamE—

i»*1

iMDCRSED CY

PHYSiCiAitS, CtERSYMEH ANQ THE AfftlCTEO mSYWHEBi.

THE 8REATEST MEDICAL TRIUMPH OF THE A8E. Tuns' PUIS

Dr. Terr has succeeded tn combining in these pills th« heretofore antagonistic qualities of a STBKK8THIN0, PL'BSATiva, and a Pu~ Birrrxa Tonio.

CURE SICK HEADACHE.

TUTT'S PILLS

CURE DYSPEPSIA.

Their first apparent effect Is to Increase tha appetite by causing the food to property assimilate. Thus the system is nourished, ux$ by their tonic action on the digestive organs^ regular and healthy e-, vacUatlons are prodnced.

TUTT'S PILLS

CURE CONSTIPATION.

TUTT'S PILLS

:UBE PILES.

fun's

Pius

bU A It—«^®7c, vi

CURE BILIOUS C01IC.

TUTT'SPILLS

.It

Csre KIDNEY Complaint.

TUTTTPILLS

CURE TORPID LIVER.

TUTT'S PILLS

IMPART APPETITE.

9.25 9.98

SHEEP—Receipts, 18 he*ft shipments, none. Prices unchanged: Good to prime shipping, 190 to 140

IbB

average 13.7501.00 Good shipping 100 to 115 lbs average 8.9SM8.50 Common 9.76®8.0O

n«I^EY JUAKKlSr. I

New Yoke, Sept. 17.—GOLD. 11.00.

(uticura

CvQ 11'v a. to s.

I ij!- ifts a'l

f' ij

The rnpiilltv with Which PERSONS TAKE

CURE FEVER AND A6U£

ON FLESH

TUTT'S PILLS

while under

tho Influence of these 'ills, indicates their aisptablllty to nourish the body, hence their efficacy In curing nervous debility, melancholy, dyspepsia, was tthe musclesjilugness of the liver, chronic constipation, and lmuartlug health & strength to the system. Sold everywhere.

j*"

Prl^c 85 cents, OSes

'-.•m'

53 Murray Street, NEW YORK.

Farmers Buy

John Deere'8 Molina .Plows

,fr

I AND—-

rf#"

•'IK

H' Ti rj

They have received the highest premN urns ever given in the Unitedf States or Europe for materials and work in Actual Tests. if

C. A. PO^ER, Agent. 4

104 aad 106 West Mali Struts.

CINCINNATI LAW SCHOOL.

The 7th Annual Ttrni of thi« school begins October 16, I879f and continues 7 months. Terms ...$60 first year, $30 second year. For Catalogues or Circulars addrest the Dean.

PUFUSKING. Clnclnnalf, Ohio.

Land Warrant Lost.

Land warrant No. 8441, issued to Wm, Ray, of Capt. Geo. Sanderson's com* pany, Col Lewis Cass, Ohio Militia, of the war of 1812/ lor 160 acres, has been lost, atolen cr jyiitlai j. lW^ons are cautioned against buying said warrant, for an application has been made to the commissioner of pension* for a re-issue thereof.

bAR^H

A-nn Kay,

Widow 01 Wm Ray, oi bngar Cr.

DHi J. JE. MCGJUEW.

Office and residence over Houriet's drug •*ttiri. j, j{

No. 220 Maiu fctreetj

VV .*«rll of the putillo »q«arp^j'*^ f' if rtO li»i Office hours, 8 to 10 nt., is 3 p, na.«B to •». »».

USEFULBOOKS

T2AINTKH8' MAX!) Si A COMMr 1'bKlB PBAcTUjAL

i¥

guide

to all

branches of painting 60 cts. Book of Alphabets, for Painters Draughtsman, Ale., 50c. liook of Scrolls and Ornaments, |1. Watcbmaekrs' and Jewelers' Mauual, GOcts Soapmakers' Manual, S5 ct«. Carpenters' Manual, a practical guide to all operations of the Trade, lllustr, tad price, 60 cts. Wcbfter's Practical Letter Wirie r, Price 60 cts. Any of the* above sent on receipt of price, postpaid. Address

iv -if

ALFRED W A KEEN,

No. 919Central Avenue. Cincinnati, O.

5 and 10c Counters

wd.

by the name «r Eczsma or 8ait itheauib The principal place ot attack was my hand whicn at times, especially during the winter time, were very sore.

TO THETttADE:— The I vo business men of the dsyare starting tbvse sounders. Wo are the Originators and Headquarters 1 #0 sve the only two KxcLUeiv* 6 .and 10 cent lobbing Houses in tha U. t. l»»dend for Catalogue and particulars.

BUTLBK BK09.,

2001 202 Rtad«lpk Street. hlt«|» Also, Stand WGbanney Street, oston.

LIGHT 1 LIGHT

Every dealer before buying should call and examine or send for the Kew Electrlo Kerosene Burner, (pat. Apr. 8. 1879,, with night attachment, combining two complete burneis in ooe large and small win* operated by same ratcbct, ezttagushlcg light of oue when theotaer la lighted. Simple, insuring safety, if hen seen, no other will be used. Good agents wanted. Territory assigned. Sample by mail,2Sc: 1 doi do. 91.65.

No. Ill W. Adams St..Chicago, 111.

$5 Say^«r42 Sample Free

MfM. J&mr, mwoM mnt.'kiw xoaa.

Guaranteed ffSUStt'iTaiS Investmentslasyatris »-a— ^arKtSss*

00..

Mmr Tetft.

WESTERN FEMALE SEMINARY

OXFORD, OHIO. SKT. HOLTOKB PUir/

-rite Stab vear will commeaee Kovem6e„ ir', 1879. Board, Icitloe, Fact and lights

Prinlcpal