Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 16 October 1879 — Page 5

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/PERSONAL. STF] Frees Ttaniiy'i Daily.

B. F. Vance is in Indianapolis.

H. L.

Freeman is in

Louis.

Col. T. C. Buntin is in Lawrenceville, 111. Mrs. Coles, of Montezuma, it in the city.

H. M. Smith has returned from St. Louis. ,. Mis* Moliie Siblev went to St. Mary's to-day.

Owen Tuller returned from the West to-day. Capt. S. H. Potter went to Brazil thi» morning.

O. P. D., oi OpeJee, is at the Tene Haute House. Charles T. Burton went to Indianapolis this morning.

M. C. Hunter, jr., went to Greencastle last night. Henry Clark, the shoe dealer, departed for the East to-day.

George A. Knight, of Braail, is at the Terre Haute House. Mr. George F. Jencks went to Tuscola, III., this morning.

J. M. AHen, city attorney, is confined lit home, on the sick list. Mrs. Griffith, o! Monteauma, went to Cincinnati on the excursion to*day.

Misses Jennie and Liaaie Taylor left the city this morning, for Cincinnati. Lieut Dan Fasig and Detective Ed. Vandever, were in Clinton, III., yester* day.

Mr. I. Fecheimer's father came home from Cincinnati, after a visit of three months.

Mrs. Farmer, of Prairieton, was in the city, yesterday, visiting her son, Willism Farmer.

Dave E. Smith has departed for Ca.ifornia, where he will try to restore hi« shattered health.

T. W. Harper went to Indianapolis this morning with an armful of briefs, which he will file there to-day.

George W. Carico went to Washington, Daviess county, yesterday, whe»e his horse, "Burlington,"trots to-day.

Mrs. W. W. Payne, who has been very ill for some time past, is slowily improving, with a fair prospect of her enlire recovery.

Mrs. Hanniman, who has 'been the guest ot Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mack, white in this city, returned home yesterday morning.

Caroline S. O'Mara daughter of the late James O'Mara Jied yesterday of congestion of the brain aged 13 years. The funeral occurs to-morrow.

Jacob D. Early haa been appointed agent of the Trans-Atlantic Fire Jneur. ance Company, of Hamburg, Germany. He has established himself at 1 r8 Main Street. a

4^ S.t.

Yesterday, Mr." Bony Erisman was married at Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Haskett, Mrs. Alexander, Mrs. Erisman and others from this city, attended the wedding.

M. L. Mossier .formerly ofTerre Haute but now residing in Indianapolis, as the Western agent for a prominent New York clothing house, is in the city at« the Terre Haute House.

M. A. Murphy, formerly a compositor the Express of this latelv associated with the

on the Express of this city, •but more lately associated with the Chicago Express, was united in marriage, Tuesday last, at Marshal!, to Miss Olive Jencks of thi6 county.

James C. McGregor and family arrived in the city from the East yesterday, and are at the Terre Haute House. It JS provable, and those WHO know them ihope tivat it ia more than probable, that ,r* they will remain here during the winter.

Mayor Rogers of Qyincy, Illinois, was in the city on Saturday, visiting his old friend, Capt. W. W. Payne. Under the guidance of Capt. Payne, he visited the soldiers' reunion at the_ Fair grounds, and other objects of interest in and around the city, being presented to the •city and county officials and prominent citizens. He returned to his home Sat* urday night.

from Friday's Daily.

J. Collett is in Indianapolis. L. D. Thomas ia In Indianapolis. liHr. Link has returned from Dayton. Chat. Carter has just returned from •Kansas.

Mr. W. A. Ryan has returned from Cincinnati.

ij- »«,«,

*§f

VfT

Miss Louise Hughes, of Evansville, is tin the city. Mr. L. Genifi and wife, returned from Paris to-day.

Dr. R. Van Valzah returned last night from St Louis. Mr. Will Daniels was recently married, at St. Louis. ."

Mr. Phil Wyatt is in Oshkosh, having removed from Chicago, Miss Maude Hosford eta ned le Oleadale, Ohio, yesterday*

Mrs. Frank Rcsstte and family are visi' ig in Columbus, Ohio. Miss Edit Steele has returned to her home in Rockville, after having attended the reunion here. ^5

Mrs. Annie E. Ball.nger, ot Danville* 111., is in the city visiting her brother-in-law, James Land rum.

Mr. George Penn is now conductor of the early morning train for Danyille, and Mr. Mike Bnck takes Penn's old run.

Rev. Thomas Bacon and Miss Bacon arrived to-day from New Haven, Conn. Miss Bacon will be a guest of J. A. Foote's family.'

T. W. Harper returned last night from Indianapolis, where he filed the briefs in the cases against the city, with (he clerk of the Supreme Court.

Mr. Baiters, of Charleston, Ills., was in the city yesterday, the guest of his brother-in-law, P. P. itchier. He will

engage in the cigar business on North Fourth street, in front of the room occupied by Mr. Thomas.

Mr. L. A. Burnett, having been greatly annoyed by pigetons perching under the ornamental certoice of bis house, has boarded UD the resting places with slanting pieces'. The efforts-of the surprised birds to find a footing on the sloping surface last night were very comical.

George Penn a_.d MichaelJ Burke conductors on the Evansville, Terre Haute and Chicago Railroad, have changed trains for a time. Hereafter Penn will be in Terre Haute over night and Burke at Danville. It has been suggested that this change means an intention on the part of Mr. Penn to go to housekeeping, but the

On the

GAZETTE

24th

thinks

any such announcement at the present time is premature. Prof. T, H. Brenneoka leaves to-mor-row afternoon for New York, where he will meet in conference with three gentlemen distinguished in the profession of dancing. Two of them are New York's recognized leaders of the profession there, and one is from Paris, France. It is the purpose of Professor Brenecka while there to inform himself on the latest novelties in the terpisichorean art. He will be gone about a wetk.

of this month Prof. B.

will hold a reception of

140

of his pupils,

at Armory Hall, where all the latest novelties in dancing will be introduced and displayed to an admiring public, from Monday's Daily.

Mies Ada Jones has returned from the north. Geo. S. Brecount, of Park, was the city Saturday.

Miss Blanche Hughes is home from a visit to Evansville. Mr. E. J. Hughes i6 expected from his European tour next week.

Miss Carrie Fairbanks ia visiting Miss Campbell at Crawfordsville. Miss Minnie Strouse will remain two weeks longer in Indianapolis.

Mrs. Lang worthy went to Paris this moming to remain two weeks. Mrs. W. and J. Watson, of Brazil, are guests of the Terre Haute house.

Mrs. Crawford Fairbanks i* in Cincinnati, visiting Mrs. Montagnier. 1 rival end th May, will spend the winter in Texas./

Hon. D. W. Voorhees arrived from the North, via Danville, this morning. Mrs. Robert Hervey will return next week, and will spend the winter in the city.

Mrs. James Hebb has taken Captain Wheeler's former residence on Sixth street. (L. Sallinger, proprietor of an extensive wholesale cigar house, Cincinnati, is in •the city.

Miss Dollie S. Porter, of Lebanon, ie in the city visiting her coasin, S. B. Davidson.

Judge McNutt and family will break up housekeeping shortly, and board with Mrs. Hedden. 1

Mrs. Lee Hirsch and daughter returned this morning from .a three weeks wiait in Cincinnati.

Collector D. W. Minshall has been confined to hi6 home by illness for several days past. He is improving. •,

Miss Leroy Screech, of Chicago, who has been visiting friends and relatives in this city, has returned home. •Geo. M. Harrison, business, agent of Richmond & Van Boyle's comedy company, is rt the Terre Haute House!

Mrs. S til well who has been visiting the family of R. L. Thompson, will return to Dayton the first of the week.

W. A. Lutes, Monteeuma A. S Walling and daughter,. Chas, Ewalt, Marshall, are at the Term Haute House.

George and Charles Steumpplee returned, Saturday, from Canada, where they attended the funeral of their father.

Mr. Will Pattoa, of Lafayette, who has been in the city the guest of his uncle, Capt S. H. Potter, returns home this morning.

Senator D. W. Voorhees arrived in the.city this morning from Ohio. He has .made an extens»ve canvass of the State during the past few weeks, and that tois arguments have hurt the Republican^ well attested by t»»e storm he haa raised in the Radical papers wherever he has been.

Major George M. Barbour, of thia city, has been appointed by General Torre nee, one of his mounted aids on the occasion of the great re-union of the Army the Cumberband, which is tt be held in Chicago, on the 13th, i^th and 15th of November. General Torre nee is to be Commander of the State forces on that occasion. Great preparation* are being made for the event. fleas Tuesday's SaUy.

Mr. Clay Seath has gone East. H. J. Houston is in Indianapolis to-day. Mr. Peter Canada is aloarly recoverng.

Mr. John Burke was able to he out yesterday. H.G. Adams, Deputy United States Marshal, was in the city yesterday.

Mr. D. Reibold says that business is good and any one looking at the crowd in his store would be sure of it.

Mrs. W. B. Tuell, who has been seriously ill for the past few days, Ins so fir recovered that she is considered out of all dagger.

W. F. A. Bernhamer, of Indianapolis, who was reading clerk of the Houi* ot Representatives during last session, was in the city last night -,

Captain John G. Williams, of the "Crumbs of Comfort," arrived home yesterday. He left the party about twentyfive mUes below Vincexwes.

Mr.* McNeely of Evansville, baa bought a half interest in the Express, and will,

soon as he takes possession,

conduct the editorial department of the paper himself. Dr. Fowler, who lectures here tomorrow night, is thegnct Phrenologist

HE ABRKE HAUT£ WLSEKLY GAZERS'

FoWler, but one of the most 'eloquent divines of New York. The Doctor will be the guest of Rev. Mr. Darwood while in the city,

From Wednesdays Daily.

Mr. John G. Williams is in Indianapolis. Mr. R. M. White is in Indianapolis today.

Mr. Drury, of Memphis, is in the city. Mr. Fu^ua and his son have gone to Paris.

John T. Staff was in Indianapolis yesterday. Hon. John C. Briggs, of Sullivan, is in the city,

Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Erlasger have gone to Paris. Mr. N. Morte, of Oswego, N. Y., is in the city.

Mr. Will Pottsr went to Lafayette yesterday. Councilman J. W. Cruft and wife have returned from their tour.

Mr. Charley Voorhees arrived in the city yesterday from Ohio. Mrs. E. M. Walmsley and children, are visiting at Champaign, 111.

Messrs. Hickey & Roberts will probably remove to Main street shortly. H. G. Adams, United States marshal, returned yesterday to Indianapolis.

Miss Maude Cochran, of Cincinnati, is the city visiling Mrs.'Lee Hirsch. Mr. Phil Newhart and family are picnicingeight miles south of here to-day.

W. M. Rains, lumber merchant of Montezuma, was in the city yesterday. Miss Docie Smith, who has been visiting friends in Clinton, has returned here.

W. C. IsabelL, of the Commercial Coll lege, is on a tour in the interest of the school.

Miss Winnie Murray, of Kankakee, is expected in this city soon to visit Miss Dowling.

James M. Lyons, formerly of this city but now livii^ in New Bedford Mass. is in tqwn.

Capt. F. H. Ehrman of Sullivan County, is in the city, trying the virtues of the Artesian bath.

hsg

Mrs. John S. Beach and Miss Mattie Gilbert Have arrived home, after an extended tour in the East -•MM Lena Montagnier, of Cincinnati, arrived in the city, to-day, and will be the guest of her mother, Mrs. Fairbanks.

Mr. C. H. Hartman, special agent of the Mutual Life Insurance Co., is in the city, and is making his headquarters at the Savings Bank

Miss Jessie Mercer will be brought back from the inaane asylum by Sheriff Lou Hay. the authorities there having declared her not to beinsane. ,- ,0

Sheriff Louis Hay went to Indianapolis yesterday afternoon, to bring here Jesse

Mercer,

who was sent to the In

sane Asylum two months ago. Chauncey R. Pritchard returned this afternoon from a two weeks visit to Ottawa, Kansas. He enjoyed his trip immensely, and bagged a lot of game.

T. J'. Gallagher, of the St. Louis Globe-Democrat, passed through the city yesterday, enroute to Jamestown, N. Y„ to witness the scull race between Hanlan and Courtney. PI

C. F. Roderus has made some changes and improvements in his job office, which is situated on the north side of Main, between Third and Fourth, and is now better prepared than ever before to execute work.

Mrs. Sarah Frakes, relict of the late C. Frakes, died Monday morning at her residence, in Prairie Creek township, of dropsy, aged

84.

The deceased settled in

this county with her husband in 1816. Twelve children were born to them, most of whom are now living. O

John G. Campbell, of Clinton, was in town to-day. He came down on insurance business, of which he does a large amount ki this section. Mr. Campbell says that tiis son Johnny is out in Iowa, living with his uncle, and is doing splendidly. His uncle has given him a large number of cattle to raise for himself.

COURT HOUSE ECHOES.

trroai Thursday's Dilly. "RKAL ESTATE^TBANSFr.as. Mahlon B. Tryon to Hiram Tryon, Jr., to acres in section 16,

t,.

and 10 acres in section 9, Pierson township, for #700 00 Jeremiah J. and Wm. Harris to

Martin Lowish, tt acres in sec 33, Lost Creek township, for 306 00 Simon A. Hirschler to E. H.

Bindley, pt in-lot 2, out lot 64, Partington's sub, for 1500 00 Reuben A. aisle ad to Saml A.

Pratt, part section 29, Piersoa I.3 township, for 1 600 00 MAWK'S COURT. Four drunk and disorderly.

Frnat Friday's Daily.' OIACVIT COUBT.

Mothing done of any importance. MARBIAOC L1CENSKS. John W. Cruft and Mary I. Steele. William Armstrong and Mary Haney. Sanderilla Fagg and Mary Ann Ncal. Elite A. Ferguson and Katie L. Trueb!o*d.

UAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Sarah A.and Thos. P. Carroll ,* to Patrick W. Hack, lot 17, Krumbhaar's spb., for $ 300

Uriah fihewmaker to John D. Mitchell, in-lot 115, Rose's add., for 6,00000 Annie Caldwell to Lotta W.

Pugh, part in-lot 7, Jewett's sub., for 1

Chas. W. Jackson to Elizabeth Hirael, in-lot 4, Tuell ft Usher's sub., for 10000 Moses Easter to Thomas J. and

William O. Patton, part out149 and in-lota 234 and 229, original plat, for 14^0000

MAYOR'S COURT.

Five Idies sisters were each fined $840 Ann Roaiae, $9.10 John Mooney

U-

|8.io. All were committed. ,?!W., Fro" Saturday's Daily.MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Huyun Mater and Mary E. Watson. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. John D. Mitchell to UriUi

Shewmaker.in-lots 6 and 10, Gilbert Place, for $3,500.00 Elizabeth Evans to Harvey Etans, 5 acres, in section 17,

Prairie Creek township, for 60.00 Harvey Evana to Wm. C. Furrand, same, for 125.00 Jacob I. Farley to James M.

Farley, 20 acres, in section 34, Fayette township, for 400.00 MAYOR'S COURT. Two drunk and disorderlies and one fighting.

From Monday's Daily. GRANDJURY.

The Grand Jury adjourned Saturday having returned indictments as follows: Grand larceny, 2 petit larceny, 2 house-breaking,

accomplice to false

pretenses, 1 rape, 1 assault with intent, assault and battery, 4 disturbing religious meeting, 2 retailing, 11 carrying concealed weapons, 2. Total 29.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Arson G. Holcomb and Julia Calhoun Henry Silcot and Jerusba A. Cotwell. Wm. Cartwright and Martha L. Mays.

OVAROIAN.

Jas. H. Kleiser has been appointed guardian of Ruth A. and Lydia C. McCoskey, mihsr heirs of Jacob M. McCoskey, deceased, witli J. B. McCos key and G. W. Kleiser as surities. __

MAYOR'S COURT.

Two cases of fast driving, one fighting and one drunk were disposed of. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. James H. Stewart to Bennett

Stewart, in-lot 4. Brin ham's sub., for I $400 00 Mary A Seeri to Israel C.

Price, five acres in sections 31 and 32, Riley township ?oif-.v' 125 00 ^:,v I From Tuesday's Dally

CRIMINAL COURT.

State vs. John Schneider, petit larceny plea of guilty and sentenced to State prison for one year.

State vs. Harry Wallace, housebreaking plea of guilty, and sentenced to State's prison for One year.

State vs. George Fischer, retailing plea of guiltv and fined $20. State vs. boc. Sims, retailing plea of guilty and fined $20.

State vs. James Madigan, retailing plea of guilty and fined $20. MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Frank Yocum and Martha N. Greffitt. REAL ESTATE. I John T. Scott to Bowen Boggs, in-lot 9, Koch's sub., for $ 486 00 William Frakes to Rebecca

Powers, 5 acres in sec. 33, Prairie Creek tp for 75 00 William W. Payne to C. P.

Staub, part lot 12, Fairing- i.. ton's suo., for- 3000 00 -F- MAYOR'S COURT. Two cases of drunks, and two of drunk and disorder were tried.

From Wednesday's Daily., MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Aaron W. Ostrander and Fannie V. Owen. James E. Hicklin and Emma berts.

MAYOR'S COURT. I.

One case Of drunk and one drunk and disorderly. REAL ESTATE. I Robert and Margaret C. Van Val»* zahto George W. G. Sparks, 30 acres insection 22,Lost Creek township, for $i 6oo, Isaac Bryant to Watson L. Bryant^o acres in section 25 and 81, in Prairie Creek township, for $,2000, Noriah Greggs to Madison H.Yeager, 11% acres in section 23,Hon-

Creek township, for $540 rancis E. Smith to Marion Montz part of section 25, Ifoney Creek township, for ,, $goo.

¥,

TERM HAUTE MARKETS. 'flV CP—— 'jl Terre Haute, October 16, 1879. •MM AND FLOUR

CASH BE TAIL PRICES. 1

WHEAT—1.10 fults $1.15 mid. FLOUR—Common, $6.50 family .50 patented extra fine, $7.50 per bbl

ORN—-Car corn, 26c .wajson corn 40c per bushel. OATS—20 to 22c per bushel.

,7S

RYE—45c per bushel. HAY—Bai ed, $n^o per ton loose on wagon, $8 to 10 per tori.

BRAN—65c per cwt. POP CORN—Choice, 25c per peck

SMCEME8.

CASH RETAIL PR ICES. 4

COFFEES—Laguira and Golden Rio choicest, 25c per lb Old Gov. Java, 30c Prime Rios, Maricabo, 25c gbod. socta fair 20c Mocha, 35c., Common Rio 12)4 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 to

kfcE—North Carolina, 8c. STARCH—6c. HOMINY—Hudnut's, 3c per lb or 15 lbs tor 30c Maizone, 2cc per box grits, 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 $1 pulverised, or aushed, 9 pcundr for 1$ New^ Orleans, 12 to impounds, for $1.

ES—Drips, $1 best syrup,

MOLASS

75 good, 80c sa foe per gallon.

60c. sorghum

•ARKN PMPMCE.

CABBAGE—cc to 10c per head. ONIONS—40cpcrpedu NEW POTATOES—Peacb blows 20c per peck.

BAMV AN».P«Vkm.

caaa RETAIL raicas.

HONEY—New country 20 per gl CHEESE—New York dairy, 15. EGGS—15. POULTRY-^Choice spring (live) 25c old, 25 dressed, 35c for choice.

IMPORTED FRUIT

LEMONS—25c to 30c per dot. COCOANUTS—60c perdoz. RAISINS—15c per lb choice layer, 20cper lb. /'-ifn

FIGS—Layera^5c kegs,25c.

ALMONDS—Per lb, 22c to 32c. sSj

-DRY FRUITS.

Dried peaches, jood halves, 6^c quarters, 5c. peelr* 12^ 17XC Dried apples, 15c. Dried prunes, Turkish, 6@ioc.

,3^c

French. 12)^ to 15.'

MISCELLANEOUS.

HIDES—Green slaughter hides, 8c Green salt, 9c dry fiint,nc to 12c. SEEDS—Clover, $4 $4.2? timothy

OOL—Tubbed, 30® 35c unwashed ed 25027c. CANDLES—Tallow, star, per pound

cents. COAL OIL—Per gallon, 15 to 30c. GOOD CLOTHING WOOL—21 to 23 cents per lb.

GOOD COMBING WOOL—32 to 25 cents per lb, tub wash wool, 30c to

By Telegraph. 1

.. MEATS. CASH RETAIL PRICES. SHOULDERS—Sugar cured, 7c per lb plain, 5c per lb.

BEEF—Dried, by the piece, 15c per lb small cuta, 20c. LAMB CHOPS—I5@i2)^c pei lb French chops, is@i7kc P«r 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—^@6c per lb BEEFSTEAK—i0@i2^c per lb. HAMS—Winter cured, uncanvassed, i2^cperlb plain, 9c per 11.

LARD—IOC. CLEAR BACON SIDES-74 9 8c

PICKLE PORK—8c. HAM STEAK—15c PEARS—California, 5c to ioc apiece. PEAS—30c a peck. BEANS—60c per peck. BUTTER—20c to 30 per pound. CUCUMBERS—20c 30 per 100. APPLES—40c a bushel. PORK TENDERLOINS— ioc. rfi PORK CHOPS—ioc. *. SPARE RIBS—5c. -4^

VhIS

^MARKETs

Hki.

rf"'

'f"

CBICAOO, Octobers,

WHEAT— txelted, feverish, unsettled, Stronjr and btKber No. S red. 11.34 easb No. Ssprlog, ti.17 cash for Nov. |1.X

for Deo.

OOBM—£xcite«l and higher: advanced iagilexc earn 41 ^0 for ^ov 40Xc,year 48He bin for May sales. 48«c for Nov. 0 ATS—Strong and higher 2UX@193o oaah

for

NOT: 860

for May.

tYk—Higher 75c BABLEY-Excitedly higher 89fi)88e cash 84c for Nov.

PORK—fl0,009l0.1t cash f6.OO06J6 for Nov I9.S5 bid for Jan. LAKD-16 75 cash |S.7S)Ofi.7S for Nov 15.85 to $5.87# fer Jan.

WHI8KE1—S1.07.

raw

By Telegraph.

NEW YORK,

COTTON—Firm

October

OATS—Finn *e. S, 88c. C1NC0I1VAT1. 9T Telegraph.1

16.

10^o.

FLOIJB—Firmer receipts, aijOOO bbls sales 16,000 bbls 85.9S96.00 for extra western |7 J5 for round hoop.

RYE rLOUlPAdvaaeina. WHEAT—Feverish, unsettled and excited,

RYE—Advansiog Western and state, 88c. CORN—Active and excited receipts,280,000 sales, SOO^OSO Western nixed.

BARLEY—fir n.

WHI8KEY-^1. U«tJS.

8UQA&-7#7)iO.

»Xc fer

OATS—Stronger receipts, 4M/M 40^00: as^itl^cfor mixed Western «0MXe for white.

PORK—Firmer flO.OO. BEEF Otsady. LARJP-r"

E E E

T9i

iy feiefrajtb.)

TJLDO,

October

WHEAT—Exelted: No .1 red Wabash aelky OctM 11: M«T.,flM* Dec., «1.88. CORN—weag seller Oct.. iOe aaked.

CwciKMATiCOetober IS.

FLOUB^80«B.7S. WHEAT—Advancing I1.S89D7. CORN- Rra 4S#(6c. OATb-Pira MHt. PORK-FDrm Ho.00. t'' BAOON-iLli*ee»®g.78. LARD—Steady steam, |S.t0 kettle, 8SJNI ft.76.

WHISKEY—Firm |L0t. LIVESTOCK.

IKDlANArOUS MAKCit. viON BrocxTAaoa, October 14.

HOGS—Beeelpts, 4,80* head: shipments, 1406 head. Market opened steady aid strong st naotatlens, priees remaining about the samethrongh the day Heavy through receipts only fair yard receipts of medium quality both shippers aad packgs buying generally to packers at 88.8008.06 some sales made at 18.70. The supply la Car short of the demand: Selected light I3.8oa8.70 Selected heavy 8.8808.S6 Light throwoots 3.10OS8J0 B'fflg*" IH0IJ8

CATTLX—Beeelpts, 114 head shipmentc, 10 head. Prices unchanged: Prime shipping steers r: ..| ins 4 SB Good shipping steers

waccLuaicotft AivmitOKm

8ANFORD^

RADI6AL CURE

For

CATARRH

llMterM tk« NNN of Tastltf MMlliafy MtiH «Nl hMTil|. It ia the mueous ssembrane, that twenderS ful semi-fluid envelope surrounding the,', delicate tissues ot the air aad food passages t, that Catarrh makea its stronghold. Ones established, it eats lata the very vitals. an*k renders life but a long-drawn breath e( miaery andSdiseaae, Zdulling the asase of bearing, trammelling the power of spseeh, deatrovlngthe faculty or smeel,and killing* the refined pleasures of taste. Insidiously' by creeping on from a Islmple eold'la thai ', it aaaaulta the mipaoranous linincf and envelope the banes, eating through the delicate eoats aad eauaing lallammi aioughiag, and Msath. Nothiaa sho total eradication will aecure health to the patient, aad all alleviattvea are simply pro--erastlnatsd suflhrlags, leading to a fatal termination. Santera's Radical Cure, by: Inhalation and by Iaternal administration,^" haa never failed, even when the dieaase haa*' made frightful inroads en delicate constitutions, hearing, smell, and taste nav*t been recovered, and the

disease thoroughly driven

ont, Mr. M. H. write*:— **The discharge iwae thick and bloody,# emittiag afoul odor, so that my prcsenee ia a room with .pthera waeolfaneive to them. One week after begfnniag toe use of Sandford's EaJical Cure, I was not troubled wish it at all. My senses of taste and smell,, which were wholly gone, have now fully returned, una my general h«aHh ia muoh improved."

Ford, Oraad Rapids, Mich.,

Hundreds of testimonials attest its wonderful curative properties. Every druggist who haa ever sold it will bear estimoay t» Ks marvellous eficacy.

Price, with improved Inhaler, Treatises and Directions. 81.00. Bold by all druggists.

qOLLI/VS*

JE3&Y-}

VOLTAIC

ELECTRIC-

PLASTEK*

Electricity CurMfrvliM til fli»r" Human Agencies fkil .*. ti \mllm.

Hundreds of little nerves and Imnseles respond to the Electrienl Action ol tnesewoa-4 aerful Plasters, the moment they are applied, and give notice that instant and grateful re-' liet is at hand.

They instnatly annihilate pain, vitalise, strengthen aad suuport weak and painfali parte, draw poisons from the blood, prevent* raver and Mue, liver and hidney complaiate' and In a tnonsaad ways protect, beneAtv aad console afflicted human.ty.

MICE 25 CENTS.

Be careful tjcall for Collins' Toltale, trie Piaaters, a combination of Toltaie Platea with the st Piaster in the world as aeen in above cut. Be sure to get what are witling to par for, Bold by all

$15,000

waat you druggists...

:S.L

f#b.J1Maaagers.

SIMMONS DICKINSON,

TWO INVESTMENTS

which paid well.

NUMBER

New York, September 18,177S»

Received from Messrs. Simmons Dickinson, Managers of the Xedtceky State, th» sum of Fifteen Thousaad Dollam (91l,8Ct)p: being the amouat drawn by Tieket No aa^MOIn the drawing of the Kentucky StateLottery, Class P, Sept. 18. Bald tieket wan. held bymeland cashed in full on prsssntatlon*

J. OH,

iMdeace, 93 Fairmoant ATOM Balttmare,. Md.

NUMBER

NewTovk, Oetober (4, UTf.

leeelted from Messrs. •immone A XHek. lnaon, Fifteen Tkensand Dollars 'W,eff)» in full paym«nt of Capital Priaa In Kantaeky State Lottery, Clam O, drawn lepimsljer SO, ltTB. SThepsefeet drawing said .: #Mae was number (Signel) J. MoOUIRB,

Pert Eifhmend, Statea Islaad, V. Y. Wltaaes: JAMES E. IRVINO.

mnn

8.50A

BH1EP—Beeeipta, none shipments, none. Soatepirtn» shipping, 111 to Good"sWWpJ»»rWO to 11S Uis airer MStoSJO innui

mmmw

TOHi Oct. Ifc COLP, HJ0.

Of the

KESTUCKY STATE L0TTEHY tin II MDMDAT

OCT. 80.

Tickets^ II.

For full particulars address WILUillOR Oi.

•OS

Broadway, New YorJU-

amn •icH«eiti. Cevlnflea. Kf

Lietof drawings published ia the Ke»Torn Herald, Boa, Staa Zeltung, PhllsctaApkia Record, Philadelphia Sunday Tiispstch.nad Louisville Comssercial. All out-of-town ticket holdara are mailed copy of the oflBeinl list aa soon as received.

The next following drawing November 18781

s.rs

p^eboSew' eows aadMfm |j«Ss Medium to good eows and bajfers Comasoa to infsrter heifers Bulla— Cows aad calves

Wanted atonee. good, reliable agents every town. above. SI Hi Si gag rmwlilh tli AsMowk

DR J. E. McGREW.

Ofee aad realdeaoe 'over Xourle^s

No. tM Main Street,

North of.the pnblie aqnnre.

«Cikwho«n»lte 10m*8B.«l 8*4Pi, •.iitstfiBi