Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 23 October 1879 — Page 5

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PERSONAL,

From Thursday's Dally.

Miss Ruth Lewis went Eat to-day.

Peter Canada had a relapse yesterday.

Mr. "Nob" Thomas is in the city to-

T. W, Harper and wife are in Indianapolis to-day.

Mr. Eli Hamilton goes to Chicago tonight on business. Miss Lydia Lewis went to Greencastle to-day, to spend Sunday.

Mrs. Isabella Oakey, wife of C. C. Oakey, died this morning.

Mrs. E. M. Walmsley and children are visiting in Champaign, 111.

Mr. Perry Rogers, contractor for the Pan Handle road, is in the city.

Mr. E. M. Smith's horse won first money at the Linten fair this week.

Mrs. J. H. McCullough, wife ot the pastor ot fhe Christian Church, is visitmg at Springfield, O.

Jos. A, Watson and Miss Alice Lockrid ye were married last night at Sugar }rove, by Rev. C. R. Henderson.

Mr. Charley Voorhees is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gilbert. He'will return on Monday to Washington.

Mr. Fred Thompson has sold the Spring Hill dairy to W. G. Davis. Mr. Thompson will probably remove to Kansas:

J. E. Glover, superintendent of the nail works, has returned from Pittsburg, Pa., bringing with him twelye puddlers.

Mr. Frank Barnes has drawn a portrait of the Hager, Gardiner and Williams combination, and it is now on exhibition at the Light Guard club room.

Miss Flora Sage's benefit concert will take place next Tuesday evening. Reserred seats are now on sale at Button & Hamilton's. Lower floor, 50c family circle, 25c. No extra charge for reserves.

M: Smith, special agent for the Postal Department carrier system, is in the city, examining 'he workings of the system here. Mr. Smith is one of two agents for the Government in in this department in the United States.

From Friday's Dally.

John T. Wiley is dangerously ill.

Mr. James M. Lyons is in the city.

W. W. Risher, of Brazil, is in town.

Mr. Ed. Fairbanks has returned from Chicago.

R. H. Wilson, of Montezuma, was in the city yesterday.

Messrs. Grimes and Burton went to Rockville yesterday.

D. H. Davis, Knightsville, Is al the Terre Haute House.

Major O. J. Smith, of the Chicago Express, is in the city.

Miss Annie Noels, ot Clinton, is visiting friends in this city.

B. B. Myrick, Richmond, is a guest of the Terre Haute House.

George F. Dinwiddie, Rockyille, is at the Terre Haute House.

W. M. Farmer went to Waveland, Ind., yesterday afternoon.

J. E. Heller, of Indianapolis, is a guest

tf'

the Terre Haute House.

John McCullough's head looks like a Caesar or Brutus medallion.

Mr. Ralph Floyd has been appointed car tracer on the "Illinois Midland.

J. Burgess Brown, of the Pan Handle railway, was in the city yesterday.

J. S. Bingham, traveling agent of the Indianapolis Sentinel, is in the city.

Mr. L. Goodman, Sr., has been appointed guardian of William Dodson.

C. D.Griffith, of Chicago, brother of T. J. Griffith, was in the city yesterday.

Chas. Nichmus, traveling agent for Ucumberton & £ow N^y^k, the city.

Mr. E. R. Wright, the grocer, has gone to Chicago, and will thence proceed to Iowa.

President W. R. McKeen, of the Vandalia, is in New York. He will be home in a few days.^Kv,!

R. W. Parrett and wife, of Newport, are in the city, and stopping at the Terre Haute House.

Morris Nathenjof the firm of Sticker & Nathen, wholesale liquor dealers, Cincinnati, is in the city.

Auditor Andrew Grimes and Charles T. Burton visited Rockville yesterday, on official business.

Pete Canada, who was so brutally assaulted a few weeks ago, is slowly recovering from his injuries. *.

Ralph Conover's team ran away yesterday on Chestnut street. The horses tvere captured north of town.

Mr. John Oakey of Enfield, 111., is in the city, having been summoned to attend the funeral of his mother.

Capt. J. A. Bryan went to Thorntovyn Ind., this morning, to attend the reunion of the Eleventh Indiana Regiment.

A. B. McGregory, Boston, C. D. Griffith, Chicago, and G. E. Tilford, of Cincinnati, are at the Terre Haute House.

Rev. James Oakey, pastor of the 1st Presbyterian Church at Ridgeville, 111., is in the city, called hither by the death of his mother, Mrs. Isabella Oakey.

Mr. Alferd Taylor sad family, of Jackson, Mich., are in the city, the guests of Mr. John and Ed Taylor, the well known barbers of this city. Mr. Taylor was present shortly after the great accident occurred the other day on the|Michigan Central railway.

From Monday's Dally.

Mr. R. Garvin has been out several

days on a hunt

ftJJ5' jft

M.N. Morse has returned to Oswego, N. Y. Prof. Fowler is the guest of Rev. Darwood.

Mrs. Fred Thompson left to-day fcr Kansas. *. J. H. Chapman is confined to bed by sickness. fig*'*

Prof. Brennicke hM^retumed lrom his trip to New York. Mr. Kirk Paddock will spend the winter at San Antonio.

President McKeen and Miss Mamie McKeen have returned from Washington.

Miss O Hie Clark of Lafayette, is visiting Miss Carrie Surrell, of North First Street.

R. B. Cowles, an engineer on the Cairo Short Line, railroad, is in the city yisiting his brother.

E. J. Hughes has returned from a three months tour in Europe, looking much benefited in health by the trip.

Dr. J. E. McGrew's office is now over Groves & Lowry's, on the corner of Third and Main streets, instead of 220 Main Blreet. His residence is at 676 Ohio street near Seventh.

Captain Potter, J. H. O'Boyle and wife, President McKeen and others of the stockholders of the E. & T. H. railway, went to Evansville this morning, to attend the meeting of the stockholders of the road.

Mr. C. W. Ross has been in the life insurance business on a very short time but has accomplished as much as was ever done by one man in this city in the same number of months. He is getting a reputation far and wide.

Sheriff Hay, accompanied by Commissioners Wilson and Jordon, went to Jefferbonville Friday. In the custody of the sherift were two prisoners. The party, less the prisoners, returned lost night. While there they were shown oyer the buildings and premises, and saw the Vigo County delegation in the institution.

Business hasn't slacked up a bit at FARMCY & ROACH'S, and why? Because they make their Own work, know it is all right, and the farmers and city people are well pleased with their way of dealing. There's nothing in the harness line you can't get at their place, Main street, between Third and Fourth.

This is the autumn season, the best time in all the glorious year for a ride. When using one of C. P. STAUB'S nice piano box new buggies and a fine horse, the pleasure is of the keenest kind. It don't cost any more to ride out in style with an outfit you are proud of, than in a rickety old tumble down buggy, and with a spavined horse.. Go to C. P. STAUB'S for the best at the big stable, on Main street, between Second and Third.

From Tuesday's Dally.

H. C. Short is in Indianapolis.

Mis* Hedden went East this morning.

Mrs. W'"lliam Hunter went East to-Jay.

J. Richardson is in Indianapolis to-

a.*. .. ..

day.

n* Cmdfnnali,

Mr. Edward Barton Is but will return to-morrow.

Ed Fiedler returned last night from a two weeks visit io Vincennes.

Miss Katie Grooms, of Greencastle, is visiting her cousin, Miss Alia Ash.

W. M. Farmer and wife,who have been visiting in Waveland, have returned.

irt.i

Mrs. Deming has returned from the East.

Senator D. W. Vorhees is in Indianapolis.

W. N. Ireland, of Montezuma, is in the city.

Sheriff Hay went to Indianapolis this or in

John E. Lamb went to Indianapolis yesterday evening.

G. Hall, of Toledo, is stopping at the Terre Haute House.

Charles S. Voorhees returned to Washington, D. C., yesterday.

Mr. Newton Horford has returned from bis New England trip.

Miss Peck, guest of Miss Fannie Patten, has returned to her home.

Mr. Alex Prentiss, 'of Smith, Fisk & Co., of New York, is in the city.

John Littlefield, editor of the Marshall Messenger, was in the city yesterday.

Ernest Whitehouse's term of two years in the penitentiary will expire next May. fef

H. K. Wilson and P. Hill, ot Sullivan, are in the city, guests of the Terre Haute House.

Jas. H. Langford, father of Mr Ira Langt'ord, left to-day for Grandview, Illinois. "7 .. 7

Max Brown, of Brown, Lanfer hi Co., wholesale hat dealers, Cincinnati," is in the city.

Newton Rogers, Richard J. Durkan and Tohn F. Regan went to Indianapolis la6t evening.

C. D. Griffith, formerly of this citv. but now living in Chicago, is at the Terre Haute House.

Mr. David Moran and family, of Philadelphia, have been visiting Rev. C. R. Henderson.

Mrs. Flora Hobson, of north Third street, who has been in Kansas for the past year, has returned. ,*

Mr. E.^ M. Smith, coal dealer, will close up his west Main street office, and open a branch north of the I. &. St. L. Ry.

V|Mr. and Mrs. John H. O'Boyle and Miss Florence O'Boyle went to Evansville yesterday morning, returning in the eyening.

Judge John G. Crain has bought the insurance business of the late John T. Wiley. It will be conducted by his son, William Crain.

Mr. A. B. Pegg went West to-day, and intends to buy in Illinois two or three car loads of apples. He is engaged in making vinegar, which has earned very excellent reputation for purity.

From Wednesday's Daily.

A. Thomas is in Indiibapolis. C. A. Check is in Indianapolis. S. Wingham is in Indianapolis today. .••

Place, for

HIE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY CfcAZfllRL

is InflianapbKs to

Mrs. C. Y. Paiteraofi returned fram Evansville, yesterday.

William Rose, editor of the Kansas Sun, was in the city to day.

B. S. Blackledge, of the Montezuma Era, was in the city yesterday.

Dr. Orlando Mitchell has removed his office to Chestnut street, near the depot

John F. Wallick, of the Western Union Telegraph Company, Indianapolis, is in the city.

Harry G. Adams, of the United States, Marshal's office, Indianapolis, was in the city last night

Mr. G. F. Ellis spends most of his time on his big Wabash bottoms farm. He has raised some prodigiously large turnips.

Herman Weber's household has been strengthened by an addition of one. It came yesterday morning and weighs twelve pounds.

Rev. Darwood went to South Bend Ind* to-day to attend the funeral of his son-in-law, who married Miss Darwood a few weeks ago.

Mr. John Foley has resigned his position at Mr. Phil Schloss' store, finding that it interferes with his duties as Government oil inspector.

Jas. McCutcheon has received from Secretary Thompson a cane made from the timbers of the Kearsage, the vessel which defeated th Alabama.

Dr. J. D. Mitchell has removed his residence and office, to No. 220, North Eight street, to the property formerly occupied by Uriah Shewmaker.

George C. Dodson land Miss Elvira Armstrong were united in marriage last evening by Rev. McK. Darwood, at the residence of the bride's parents, on south Second street. 1"

Christ. Winzerist, who for nearly fifteen years past has been janitor of the First Ward school house, died at his residence on Lafayette street, at 8:30 last night. The deceased was forty-one years old, and leaves a wife and' six children. He was a member of the A. O. U. W., and will be buried by that organization Jo-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock.

COURT HOUSE ECHOES.

*rom Thursday's D*lly. MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Albert Jenkins and Clara Ginsinger. David Henry and Margaret I. Nash Theodore L. Simmons and Louisa Steinig.

Jos. A. Watson and Alice Lockridge. R/R REAL ESTATER'1^/^' John T. Scott to Elizabeth

Shipley, east half of in-lot 8, Koch's subdivision, for $ 17500 Samuel E. K. Fisk to Riley

Pogue, 80 acres in section 35, Prairie Creek township, for Same to William Pogue, 20 acres, in same section and township, for Nelson B. Yeakle and wife to

2,200 00

800 00

Edwin M. Harrison, lot ic.6, Jennett's addition, and part of lot 91, Gilbert Place, for 1,275 00 Edwin W. Harrison and wife to Elizabeth M. Yeakle, part lot 30, Sibley'saddiiion, and part lot 91, Gilbert

1,850 00

MAYOR'S COURT.

Not a case. From Friday's Daily. CRIMINAL COURT. State vs. Wm. Johnson, fornication plea of guilty, and fined $10 00.

The case of the state vs. Chas. Boyer, letter thief, will be tried to-morrow. Shannon's young man, S. D. Terry, editor of the Ledger, who stole, or at any. rate has possession of, a letter addressed to another person, has been tried before the bar of public opinion, and ostracised from the society of respectable people. .U MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Geo. W. Gorrell and Sarah E. Wood Jas. Bennett and Mary E. Hendricks Ambrose W. Smith and Nettie Tomaw.

Chas. Brunot and Emily T. Stuthard Wm. A. Green and Laura Michaels. MAYOR'S COURT. One case of drunk and disorderly and one of using insulting language were tried.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

James Whitcomb to John N. Paddock, 100 acres in sections 31 and 32, Prairie Creek township, for $ 600.00 Theodore Robinson to Ann

Robinson, 60 acres in section 8, Riley township, for 1,300.00 Wm. Br Stewart to Libbens

Watkins, part of section 36, Otter Creek township, for 315.00 Linus A. Burnett to Lucinda Titus, north half of in-lot 114, original plat for 1,000.00

From Monday's Daily. CRIMINAL COURT. W

The case of Nancey E. Underwood vs. Richard Underwood, surety of the peace was called for trial and the prosecuting witness failing to appear the ^ase was dismissed.

COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. The Commissioners began their November term this morning. The reports of Trustees Schee, of Sugar Creek, Jones, of Prairieton and Reed of Prairie Creek, were received.

CIRCUIT COURT.

Several judgments were rendered, among them one anainst Hugh Brown for $24.00 in favor ofMrs. Linton.

The jury in the Volger buggy case retired this morning. MARRIAGE LICENSES. \Vitev Batton and Nannie Hines.

MAYOR'S COURT.

Louis Smithraeyer, drunk and disorderly, fined $3.1.5^ let go on promise to keep at work. „,

Mary Un&el, wandering prostitute discharged. This girl was arrested at 9 o'clock in the morning, and, therefore, there was no ground for conviction.

Frank Wolf, disorderly, fined $6.40

staved. George Worrell,' drunk, fined 17.15 stared.

Jim Brown, fighting discharged. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Sarah and Jas. M. Bolton to

Thos. Beauchamp, 10 acres in sec. 25, Fayette tp., for $ 800 00 Samuel Piety to Benoni T. De

Baun, pt." sees. 25 and 26, Prairieton tp., for 4,000 00 Jas. M. Watts to Seth Clark, 20 acres in sec. 291, Prairie

Creek tp., for 700 00 no. L. Graham to Chas. H. Moore, 8o-100 acres in sec 29,

Linton tp., for 45 00 From Tuesday's Daily. CIRCUIT COURT. In the case of Volger vs. Harrison the jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff in the sum of $100.

The case of Godwin vs. Morrill was given to the jury, and a verdict for $300 was rendered for the plaintiff.

COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. The report of John McClintock, trustee of Nevins township, and Linus A Burnett, treasurer of the city school board, were presented and accepted.

The board have decided not to transact any business this term other than settling with the township trustees.

MAYOR'S GOURT.

Not a case.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Reuben Beauchamp 'to AquiU^ Rogers, 10 acres in section 7, Linton Township, fo. $ 300 00 Dominick Penno to DoW"

Brown, half in-lot 10, Wilson's add. for S50 00 Atlas Insurance Company

EmilTeitz, part out-lot 72 amJ 3 26-100 acres in sec 33, Harrison Township, for

525°

George W. McMurtrie to Warren Souks, 40 acres in sec 29, Lost Creek township, for 2,coo 00 Warren Soules to George W-

McMurtrie, half in-lot 52, Dean's sub. for 300 00 George W. Watkins to Origen

Soules, pt section 24, Harrison township, for 1,000 00 George Farmer to Jehile Keaton, 10 acres in sec 16, Prairie

Creek township, for 300 00 From Wednesday's Daily. COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. The report of Wm. H. Robinson, trustee of Fayette Township, was received and accepted.

I MARRIAGE LICENSES. George Dodson and Elvira Armstrong.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Addison Williams to Sarah J. Cochran, in-lots 1 and 2, Williams sub, Centeryille, for $ 40 do Same to same, in lots 3 and 4,

Centerville, for 40 00 Harriet R. to O. Landreth, inlots 1 and 2, block 2, Linton's addition, for 700 00 Louis Hay, (sheriff) to Joseph

H. Clay, part in-lot 5, Gobins' sub. fcr 839 54 Clarasse Romine to Franz

Fried, 5 acres in section 32, Prairie Creeji township, for 5000 F« V. Bichowsky to Marie'

Claussen und half of lots, 4.19 20, 29, 30, 31, 57, 58, 68, 69, 103,115, and half of lot 28, Patrick's sub., for i?50 00 Marie Clausen to F. V. Bichowsky, und. half in-lots 3, 17,. 18,26,27,49,59, 66, 67, 77, 104, 105 and half lot 28, Patrick's sub, for 1,25000

TERRE HAUTE MARKETS.

Terre Haute, October 23, 1879. GRAIN AND FLOUR.

CASH RETAIL PRICES.

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

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

RYE—45c per bushel. HAY—Baled, $11 .00 per ton loose on wagon, $8 to 10 per ton.

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

GROCERIES.

CASH RETAIL PRICES.

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

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

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

*ilicE —North Carolina, 8c. STARCH—6c. HOMINY—Hudnut's, 3c per lb or 15 lbs tor 30c Maizone, 20c per box gritz, 3c per lb.

SUGARS—Brown, extra C, 10 lbs., $1 C, 12 pounds, $1 Molasses 9c' per lb. White—Coffee A, 10 pounds $1 Granulated, 9 pounds for $1 pulverized, orciiished, 9 pcundr for 1$ New* Orleans, 12 to 13 pounds, for $1.

MOLASSES—Dnps. $1 best syrup 75 good, 8oc sa ,.vt 60 sorghum, 50c per gallon.

GARDEN PRODUCE.

CABBAGE—5c to 10c per head. ONIONS—40c per peck. NEW POTATOES—Peach blows 20c per peck.

DAIRY AND POULTRY. CASH RETAIL PE1CES.

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—«c to 30c per doz.

COCOANUTS—60c perdoz. RAISINS—15c per lb choice layer, ocper lb.

FIGS—Layers,25c kegs, acc. ALMONDS—Per 7b, 22c to 32c. FILBERTS— 14c to2oc. BRAZILS— io&c. DATES—Golden 15c, African 20c ENGILSH WALNUTS—25c per !b. CANDIES—Mixed common, 13c fine French, 30 to 50c sticks 1 ic »r lb

BAN ANN AS—43.85 to $5.00 a bunch retail 50c a dozen. PECANS—Louisiana and Texas, 14 western, 7)^. •,

DRY FRUITS.

Dried peaches, good halves, 6^c. quarters, 5c. u.. peel,

2%§

1?%C

Dried apples, 15c. Dried prunes, Turkish, 6@ioc. French. 13)^ to

MISCELLANEOUS.

HIDES—Green slaughter hides, 8c Green salt, 9c dry flint,11c to 12c. SEEDS—Clover, $4.2s» timothy

Wool—Tubbed,$4

30® 35c unwashed

ed 25327c. CANDLES—Tallow, star, per pound 2u cents.

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

GOOD COMBING WOOL—22 to 25 cents per lb, tub wash wool, 30c to 33c per lb. vm:

MEATS- m-pm

I CASH RETAIL PRICES. FB SHOULDERS—Sugar cured, 7c pei lb plain, 5c per lb.

BEEF—Dried, by the piece, 1 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@i2)$c per lh. VEAL—io@i5c per lb. PORK—Fresh, 8@ioc per lb. CORN BEEF—5@6c per lb BEEFSTEAK—io@i2)^c per lb. HAMS—Winter cured, uncanvassed, i2)^c per lb plain, 9c per lb.

LARD—ioc. CLEAR BACON SIDES— 7)6

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. ssfes APPLES—40c a bushel. PORK TENDERLOINS—ioc. PORK CHOPS—ioc, SPARE RIBS—5c. 4f" 1 Ji

MARKETSTHI?

OAY.

•n patted

CHICAGO,^.,

By Telegraph.

isr»

•. 4,^ CHICAGO, October 32,

WHEAT—Unsettled opened 9@8c lower closed stronger No. 2 red, |1.25)[email protected] No.

Owing

tot

l\* if it' ict »r

3spring, tUSeaah $1.1® bid for Xov |ljUjtf tt Dee. CORM—U a settled and eaater: 46jtfc cash ttftofor NOT 45*C for May.

OAT9—Steady 33tf6|&fxc eub ajfo for MOV. BYB-7TK0.

BA&LBT—44c. PORK—Jtrong SU.00 easb t9.58gp.ao for HOT 910JS tor Jan.

LAKD-RIRA IS OFT KID cash or NOT ««.» bid for JAB. WHISKEY-11.0ft.

T0l£l0,

By Telegraph.

the immense trade we have had for the pa«t two months

we have laid in another new supply, and we can say with certain* ty that we have now the largest and beat stock of

I3ea,d-37- 2v£sid.e Glotlxlngr

AND-

1 4

Piece Goods for our Tailoring Department

in the city of Terre Haute. Mfe intend to sell those gooda as we always didf.at the

—Very Lowest Possible Prices,

and guarantee goods to be exactly as represented or refund the money.

L." Goodman Jr. & Co.

Oloest and^mostlreliabie clothiers and merchant tailors in the city.

THE BEADY FAMILY SOAP MAKER:

ToLtno. October as.

WHS4T—Weakramber Mioh. seller NOT., 91.36 Mo. 1 red wabaah cash 91.86 NOT.. mT&WDec., fl.39* Jan., 11.41 No. S c6rn—Nominal No. S seller NOT., Bio asked 80wc bid rejected. 49xc.

OATS-Quiet No. 3,35c. cudcimiiv Br Telegraph.]

CIKCIXNATI, .October ii.

FLOUR—Dull 9^0007.00. W tfEAT-rirm 91.30®U2. CORN—Firm 60c. OATS—rirm:3S936c. ft WHISKEY—Steady |1.08. PORK—Firm $10.44^10.50. LARD—December make, 16.10 asked 90.00 oio.

BULK MEATS—Firm shoulders, 93.78 short ribs, none offered clear r^rn, do. BACON—S&raldera. nominal, 14.00 short rilw, 98.26 clear rib, IS.SO.

HEW YORK.

By Telegraph.]

Xiw Yoaa, October K.

COTTON—SteaOy ll^o. FLOUR—Quiet receipts, 30,000 bbla salee, 13,000 bbls *5.65$6.00 for extra Westefa 97.U for roand hoop.

KYK FLOUK—3teady. WHEAT—X to l)fc lower feverish and unsettled receipts, 637,000 sales, 193.uC0 No. 1 white Dec., |!.u.

RYH—Very firm. CORN—Firm receipts,00,000 sal6S, 100,000 82i@«a«c.

BARLEY—Firm. OATS—Quiet receipts, 45,000 sales, 30,800 42x@44o tor mlxeU Western, 424®W^c lor White.

FORK—Dal 1 910.00Q910.26. BEEF—Firm. LARD— Rather easier [email protected]®0.60. BUTTER-iO®30c. UHEE8E-8@18IO. WliiaKEY—II.ISK. 8UGAK—7X07J4C. 7

I'v LIVE STOCK.

lA K'

INDIANAPOLIS MARKET. UNION BTOCKTABOS, October 21.

HOGS—Receipts, 8,300 head shipments, 3,511 head. Maraet opened slow and dragging, both sellers ansi bayers apart. Later toe market was strong and aotlye early sales at [email protected], principally to packers later in the day sales were generally made at |[email protected]. Fair receipts of very good quality. Market closed firm and strong, with all sold: Selected light 93.00A3.65 Selected heaTy 8.6003.65 Light throwonts 8.10(58.*) Boughs 3.75®3.00

CATTLE—Receipts, 393 head shipments, 233 head. Prices unchanged: Prime-shipping steers 9 3.7&S 4 Good shipping steers— 3 80m 3.75 Prime butchers' oows and heifers 3.75® 3.35 Medium to good oows and heifers 3.25® 2.75 Common to inferior cows and heifers 1.75® 3.25 BulU 1.78® 3.2S Cows and calves 30.00®35 .00

SHEEP—Reoeipts, 898 head shlpmenta, none, frice* unchanged: Good to prime ahlpplng, 130 to 140 lbs. average.. 98.75 to 4.00 Good shipping, 100 to 115 lbs aver 8.25 to 3.50 Common 3.75 ts 3.00

LEWIS'

PERFUMED LYE

98 Per Cent Pure. STR0N8E8TANB PUKCST UE HUE.

This LYE is a 1HI POWDER

And packed in cans with an ordinary slip-lid like our Baking Powder, so that any portion of contents of can may be used without spoiling balance. 19 pomade of Perfumed Hard Soap made in twenty minutct witA-' out boiling,—and your wash will be sweet and clean to the senses, without that qpsty smell prodneed when tsdog ready-made Soap or Soip mad* from other Lye.

One UiupooaAd will aoftesi lw gsllsai of bard wmter. LEWIS' LTE la 98 per ceat stronger than any other Lye Or. Kxalled Bock or Ball Potashes.

KANOTACTUBKD ONLY BT

GEO. T. LEWIS &MENZIES COMPANY.

PHILADELPHIA.

BEN SONS f.ppmr: POROUS

CAP-CINE- PLASTER

The Only Improvement Ever Made on the Common

Porous Plaster.

-4** It oonta&ts greater and more powerful

Pain-Relieving, Sb'engtheBing^

ami

Than the common ?oroyjs Plaster, and is tar superior to liniments and the called electrical appliances. 1 PMI6E 26 ceiVTtf.

Curative Properties,^

so-