Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 27 November 1879 — Page 5

PERSONAL.

From Thursday's Daily,

Mrs. Dainty reads to-night. fDr. Fox, of Chicago, is in the city* Mrs. Doc Brecount has

St.

Louie. 'x Mr. Ned Mancourt went to St. Marva to-day.

Misses Sibley and Allen went to St. Mary's to-day. •, Prof. John Collelt arrived in the city yesterday evening from Indianapolis.

F. P. Yergin and wife, of Paris, 111. are guests of the Terre Haute House. Mr. Niekamp, former cutter for Mossier Brown, is now at Evansville cutting.

Messrs. John Burke and Pete Canada start on a snipe hunt west, to-morrow or next 3ay.

M. M. Vandivier, of Independence. Kansas, is at the National. He ip a real estate man.

L. R. Young and W. O. Taylor, of Montezuma, are stopping at the Terre Haute House.

Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Hatch, of Astoria, L. I., are in the city on a spopk hunt at the Pandemonium.

Thomas G. McSheehey, editor of the Indianapolis Western Citizen, was in the city yesterday.

James Chcnet, advance agent of Rial & Draper's Uncle Tom's Cabin Combination, is in the city. •.

Win. H. Slaughter and his daughter, who were in Indianapolis yesterday, returned home last night.

Mr. Chenct, advance agent for Uncle Tom's Cabin, is at the National. The party will be here on the 26th and 27th insts.

Mr. James Bolton has returned from Virginia, where he had a "gallus old time," judging from his happy, contented looks and robust good health.

From Friday's Dally.

J. W. Palmater is in Indianapolis. Miss Fannie Donnelly is visiting in the citv

S. Booth is in St. Louis, stopping at Hurst's Hotel. Mr. Fred Tyler is traveling out West for an agricultural house.

Proi". John Collett, state Geologist, was in the City yesterday.

J. H. Walker, mail agent, is a member of the Hager Veterans. He is "colcr bearer."

Mr. P. B. Q'Reily has succeeded Mr. Vesque, deceased, at Cox & Fairbanks distillery.

Mrs. D. B. Mixer, of Dunkirk, N. Y., is in the city, visiting her son, Charles Mixer, of the postoffice.

Mr. Charles Anderson, late city editor of the Express, will leave in a few days to visit his relatives in Ohio.

Dr. Hedges and Claude Matthews came down from the north on the Terre I^aute & Danville road to-day.

Mrs. Frank MilU is visiting relatives in Pennsylvania. Frank will go to meet her next month, and they will return together.

Mr. Coke S. Wright, formerly of Superintendent Wiley's office, is now in Texas, private secretary for an extensive dealer there.

Rev. E. M. Abbey will, next Sunday, preach his last sermon at the Second Presbyterian church, and declare the pulpit to be vacant.

Capt. Shewmaker, J. M. Haas, and others, took a trip this morning over the Cincinnati & Terre Haute railroad to "Worthington. Ind., it being the first trip 0:1 the opening of the road to that place. ,P. L. Shutt, of the Illustrated Times of Paris, 111., was in the city yesterday. Mr. Shutt was not recognized by his friends, having disguised himself in' a clean shirt and a nevf hat, with a suspicion of recent ablution in the region of the face. He attracted wide attention on the train and in the streets.

Chas. P. Clark went to Indaiopolis last night to testify in the Mayo bank defaukidg case which is now before the United States court. Mayo, it will be remembered, is the defaulting cashier of a Lafayette bank and is now setting up a plea of insanity in his defence. Mr. Clark was for some time his room mate and is an importend witness in tne case.

From Monday's Daily.

C. H. Wood is in Indianapolis.

Frank Howard, of Rockvillc, was in the city Saturday. ,,

J. W. Helm, of Indianapolis, was in the city, yesterday. jf- ... ... .. ... '-WrVfc I

W. W. Bailey, a Vmcennes editor, was in the city Saturday.

Miss Morris, of Indianapolis,arrived in the city this afternoon.

W. R. McKeen, John G. Williams and Geo. E. Farrington went to Indianapolis this morning.*, ^4

Mr. C. S. Anderson left last night f'cr Cincinnati, where he takes situation on the Enquirer.

-ft Mr. and Mrs. G. VV. Ruger, of Sioux City, Iowa, are visiting friends and relatives in this city.

Mrs. Dr. Lakin,of Salem, 111., is in the citv visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. W. Lakin. of Oak street.

James Bartn, of this city, has accepted a position in the clothing house of Hern, Meyer & Co., Cincinnati.

Mrs. Ellen M. Delano, relict of the late Ira Delano, is quite ill at her rooms in the Terre Haute.House.

Miss Lizzie Buckingham, formely of Terre Haute, but now living in St. Louis is in the city visiting friends.

Mr. Christian Hendricks and*" Miss Hattie Hewitt were married on Sunday night by Rev. W. McK. Darwood.

Mr. A. W. Heinley is entertaining his sister irom Iowa, who has come accompanied by Mrs. Heinley's little daughter.

Mr. W. H. Truesdale and Miss Mor

ris, of Indianapolis, leave to-morrow for Rock Island, Illinois, to remain several days.

Horace Griffith, of Win, Farmer's cigar store went to Montezuma Saturday evening in answer to a telegram informing him of the serious illness of his father.

Henry Wolfshon, advance agent of August Wilhelmj, is in the city making arrangements for the appearance of that celebrated violinist next Monday evening.

Senator D. W. Voorhees returned yesterday from Vevay, Ind., where he has been for the past two weeks, managing the defense in an important murder trial.

Mrs. Mary Knerr, of Reading, Pa., and Mi«s Emma Lilly, of Indianapolis, are in the city visiting Mrs. J. H. Yundt, wife of the business manager of the Express.

Gracie, infant daughter of Henry Peters. died Sunday night at 10:30. The funeral tock place this morning at ic o'clock from the residence on north Thirteenth street. f'-, "Mrs. Kuntz, living on Tenth street, north of Chestnut, says she is entirely innocent of having set ahy fires as charged that she only emptied 6ome ashes near the house, but was careful that they should not kindle any flame.

Mr. U. R. Jeffers has received a letter from Mr. George Ward Nichols, president of the Cincinnati College of Music, in which he says: "We are so proud of the brilliant talents of Miss Jeffers, and the progress she has made here that we shall gladly give a concert in Terre Haute, and aid her performance with several artists, whose perfection cannot be excelled. This is a great deal to say but it is no extravagance. We think it best to give only one concert at present, and would prefer Wednesday night, Dec. 17th. If this suits your views we will fix upon the dale and we will speedily arrange the programme and send an agent to make all necessary preparations."

Mr. Jeffers has secured the Opera House tor the date named, and the grand concert will certainly come off at that date. .... .Fr»m Tuesday's Daily.

Mrs. J. Cummings, of Mattoon, is in the citv. j,- v.

Mr. Joe Miller has gone to Vermillion. Mr. W. B. Allen of Indianapolis, is in town.

Jay Cummings went to Indianapolis to-day. Mr. John T. Staff is out on a hunt to-dav. I

D. B. Dewey, of New York, is in the city. Major O.J. Smith, of Chicago, is in the city.

Mr. George M. Barbour has returned from Chicago. G. W. Bateman and wife, of Rockville, are in the citv.

Mont L. Casey, of the Clinton Herald, was in the city yesterday. Hon. B. C. Hobb'a, lectures at the Normal School this evening.

G. W. Senseney, of Bowling Green, is a guest of the Terre Haute Ho se. Mr. J. A. Parker is in Boston, and will return with Miss Mamie Parker.

J. F. Sullivan, editor of the Bloomingdais News, was in the city yesterda} Barnabas C. Hobbs, of Bloomington,4 is stopping at the Terre Haute House.

W. H. Baswell, editor of the Noblesville Democra.t, was in the city yesterday.

I. H. C. Royse returned yesterday afternoon from a two weeks trip through Eastern Kansas.

C. Matthews, J. H. Bogart, and N. Anderson of Clinton, are guests of the Terre Haute House.

S. D. Coffee, Geo. E. Hubbord and Wm. M. Redpath, of Brazil, are at the Terre Haute House.

Mrs. Martin Hollinger this morning presented her husband with a bouncing baby girl. Mart, is getting along very finely.

George Rudy ha6 a nickel which has a very curious deyice stamped into it, supposed to be the coat of arms of some ancient family.

Senator Newton Bootfi reached '"the city yesterday afternoon and will rertiain in the city a few days, the guest of his parents on Ohio street. y, 1.

Joshua Bryant and wife celebrated their tin wedding Saturday night at the residence on north Seventh street. A number of presents were made and a pleasant time was had.

Hon B. C. Hobbs will lecture this evening in the Assembly room of the Normal School building. Mr. Hobbs has spent nearly two years in England in the study of English life and customs. Those who know him need not be told of his ability to interest an audence. His theme this evening will be a comparison of the educational institutions of England and America, The Citizens of Terre Haute are cordially invited to attend no admittance fee is charged.

Lewis Clark, the genial little fellow who made himself so popular at Rippetoe's for along time has proved a disappointment to his friends. He lately started in business for himself at the corner of Seventh and Poplar, keeping a meat market About three weeks ago, without giving any notice whatever, he skipped out. His wise wife said she did not know that he was going or where he had gone to, but she afterward joined him at Chicago, where he is now reported to be clerking in a grocery store. The cause of this singular and unexpected action is unknown. Clark was generally highly esteemed. His debts were insignificant— not over $100 dollars at the time of his departure. He owes it to himself to clear up the appearance of things.

From Wednesday's Daiiy.

J. T. Scott i» in Indianapolis. Hon. T. H. Nelson, is in Indianapolis.'

D. H. Davis, of Knightsville, and J.

THE lERKE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

Churchman, of Indianapolis, are guests at the Terre Haute House.

D. W. Minshall went to Indianapolis yesterday afternoon. Reese D. Mitchell, of Newport, is at the Hotel Terre Haute.

4Sr

President J. E. Martin, of the E. & T. H. railway, is in the city. J. B. Cheadle, of of the Rockille Tribune, was in the city last evening.

J. E. Martin and H. S. Bennett, of Evansville, are registered, at the ^Terre Haute House.

George F. Jenckes left la6t night for New York and Washington, to be gone about a month.

R. L. Frisbie left Monday for Texas on pressing business. A Mrs. Frisbie will return with him.

Judge D. Y. Patterson went to Indianapolis yesterday afternoon'.to attend a meeting of the State Bar association.

S. W. Holmes, son of Asha Holmes, formerly of this city but now a resident of that city, died at Fortville, Ind., last week.

Mr. William H. Sattler tfas^een presented by his wife with a bouncing twelve lb bey which he pronounced to be a emocrat. *'J7

J. B. Cheadle, of Rockville, F. Mershon, of Brazil, and George Hardesly and wife, of Worthington, are at the Terre Haute House.

M. Ruder who has for a long time run a scissor and knife sharpening place on Ninth street, has pulled up stakes and gone to Texas.

Hon. Wm. Mack has lately received from Europe over a hundred new views of ruins, scenery and works of art on the continent and in Asia.

Mr. Jere Baxter left, to-day. for Colorado. He will be gone several weeks. During his absence his wife will remain in the city, at the house of her father, Hon. Wm. Mack

Mr. Ed Seldomridge has dissolved his law partnership with Mr. Beauchamp, and gone in with Hon. Wm. E. McLean. Mr. S. is a lawyer of marked ability and indomitable energy, and stands high in the profession.

Rev. S. S. Martyn has returned from the East, where he has been visiting relatives for some time past. He has received and has accepted a call to the pastoral of one of the Congregational churches in Columbus, Ohio, and will leave for his new post of duty in a short time.

COURT HOUSE ECHOES.'

r«'surfv»*:' VJ. I

From Thursday's Dally. MARRIAGE LICENSE

David Boyll and Parthenia Boy 11. Walter H. Denny and Alice Rogers. Marion Moore andtNancy A. McClintock.

ADMINISTRATORS. V'

The following pdmmistrators have been appointed Buckner F. Royse, of the estate of Edwin Harrison, deceased.

Wm.C. Risley, of the estate of Levi Mobley, deceased. David M. Wallace, of the estate of Wm. A. Grosse, deceased.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS."

Ruth T. and Wm. T. Go to jSj Madison Vandivier, inu/t 01, Jewctt's sub., for .fSoo 00 Isiah W. Denton to W. H. H.

Denton, 8 acres in sec^i, Pier son tp., for '^sl\

24°

was postponed until next Saturday. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Harrison Denny to Emma Z.

Hall, S3H

aCres

James Lemaster to same, undi-?© 1^. divided quarter of 25 acres offf^'®".'* north end of sec. 20, Pierson. tp., for 125 00 Amaziah Vangilder to Enoch.

W. Combs, pt sec. 33, Linton tp., for',rj 4°°

W From Friday's Daily. MARRIAGE LICENS., Y"I Martin G. Fields and Rachel L. Leply.

CIRCUIT COURT.

The Circuit court was not in session to-dav. •'V A,"

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Sarah Ann Ray (guardian) to Geo. W. Borden, pt. sec. 2? Prairieton tp., and pt, sec/ *15 35, Sugar Creek tp., for $ 400 00 Same to satne. und. int. of sec. 2, Prairieton tp., and pt. sec. 35, Lost Creek tp., for 1,150 00 Wm. A. Shores (guardian) to

John H. Hay, 5 acres in sec 17, Otter Creek tp., for 235 00 MARRIAGE LICENSES. Andrew Davis and Mary Swalls. Milton G. Scheaffer and Eldora Bundy.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Benjamin Hayes to Wilmot Moore, in-lot 2, Boudinol's sub., for $3,500 00 Charles Temple to Fannie Miller, part of in-lot 6, Dunnigan's sub., for 250 00 Timothy E. Casto to Jabez S.

Casto, north third of in-lot 2. south half of in-lot 3. and half of north half of in-lot 3, in out-lot 17, Dole's sub., for 1,000 00 William Wittshire to Jabez S. and T. E. Casto, north half of in-lot 3, out-lot 17, Dole's sub., for 170, °0 Louis Hay (sheriff) to Elisha

Stewart, west half of in-lot 4, block 3, Burnham's sub, tor 133 33

From Monday's Dailr. MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marion Huston and Florence Burkybi!e. John E. Braday and Mattie Baker. 'Christian Hendricks and Hattie Hewelt.

A CIRCUIT COURT.

The day was occupied by the trials of several minor cases and by the calling of the docket.

MAYOR'S COURT.

Edward Leggett, drunk, fined $6.40 discharged. Wm. Ray, drunk, $6.40 paid.

Thomas Curran, drunk, $6.40 stayed. Dave Mitchell, drunk and disorderly prosecuting witness failing to appear, the prisoner was discharged.

The Walker-Miller family affray case

in section 24,

1,000 00

Otter Creek township, for S Same to Sarah. E. and Alma S. Denny, offs side^of quarter of same, for 3,500 co, David F. Davis to William O.

Davis, pt. sec. 5, Nevins township, for 75 00 Lemuel Stuthard, to William ipf

H. King, to James Kersey, pt.® sec. 21. Nevins township, for

6o 00

From Tuesday's Daily. CIRCUIT COURT.

The case of Kleiser vs _Leachman, suit on property sold at mortgage is.cn trial to day before the jury..

The court has taken under advisement, the claim of Hendrich & Mayer against the Jos. Fellenzer estate-

The case of Hook vs Keegan was on trial yesterday afternoon before judge Rhoads.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.

James E. McGuire and Rachel Hank ins. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. ,, David L. Modesitt to Ira A.

Modesitt, 86 83-100 acres, in?,si section 6, Nevins township, for $3,500 00 Wm. M. Nevins to Reuben W.

Cress. 2 acres, ,in section 1, Nevins township, for 5° 00 M. S. Durham (assignee of

Daniel Miller) to Peter Horn, in-lot 8 and part of in-lot 7, Burkhart's subdivision, for 310 S5 Martha A. Davis to Andreas

Schmidt, part of section 10, Riley township, for 8eo oo From Wednesday*! Dally.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.

August Stoeker and Emma Meyer. Leonard Engle and Dorothea Wa ler.J

James Mahan and Maria Curley: Geo. M. Ruetengeer and Martha E. S tough.

Horace B. Hinton and Mary Ward. CIRCUIT COURT. The court adjourned last evening to meet on Friday. '-i Vi

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

MaryfJ. Messer to John J. Brake, pt. in-lot 105, original plot, for $500 00 Wm. M. West to Samuel E.

BKAN—70c per cwt. POP CQRN—Choice, 30c per peck •2i ,,J

7"-,

Engle, and John F. King, pt.

11£-

sec. 3, Nevins township, for 700 00 Frank Pesheck to Mary J. Cole in-lots, 1, 2, Johnson & Miller's sub. for 200 00

TERRE HAUTE MARKETS.

Terre Haute, November 27, 1579. 6RAIN AND FLOUR CASH RETAIL PRICES WHEAT—1.20 fults $1.25 med. FLOUR—Common, $6.co family, $7.00 patented extra fine, $8.00 per bbl,

CORN—35 cents. OATS—30c per bushel. RYE—45c per bushel. HAY—Baled, $16.00 per ton loose on wagon, $15 00 per ton. r/r

GROCERIES

CASH RETAIL PRICES.

COFFEES—Laguira and Golden Rio choicest, 25c per lb Old Gov. Java, 30c Prime Rios, Maricabo, 25c good. 2octs fair 2QC Mocha, 35c., 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 to $x-25-

RICE—North Carolina, 10c. STARCH—6c. Corn, 12^ Silver 8c to i2^c Gloss, 12)^.

HOMINY—Hudnut's, 3c per lb or 15 lbs tor 30c Maizone, 20c per box gritz, 3c per lb.

SUGARS—Brown, extra C, 9 lbs. $i C, 10 pounds, $1 Molasses 50 and 75c per gallon Maple, $1.20.

White-Coffee A, 8)£ pounds $1 Granulated, 8 pounds for $1 pulverized, orctushed, 8 pcundr for 1$ New^ Orleans, 10 to 12 pounds, for $1.

MOLASSES—Drips. 75 best syrup, 75»good, 60c sugar house, 5 sorghum, 50c per gallon.

GARDEN PRODUCE.

"CABBAGE—2c to 7c per head. ONIONS—40c per peck. POTATOES—Peach blows 40c to 43 per bushel.

OAIRY AND. POULTRY. CASH"RBTAIL) PB1CES.

JHONEY—New 15 to 20 per lbCalifornia, 25c per lb. CHEESE—New York dairy, 25.

EGGS—15 to 16c. POULTRY—Choice spring (live) $1,50 to $2 00 per doz old, $2.00 to $2.25 per doz dressed, $2,00 to 2.50 per doz.

Turkeys, dressed 10c per lb geese, 40 apiece ducks, 20c to 35c.

IMPORTED'FRUIT.

LEMONS—30c to 50c per doz. ORANGES-^otosoc per doz. PEARS—California, 5c to 10c apiece. COCOANUTS«$i 00 per doz. RAISINS—15c per lb choice layer. 20c per lb.

FIGS—Layers,25c kegs, 25c ALMONDS—Per lb, 35c to 40c. FILBERTS— 20c. BRAZILS— 20c. DATES—Golden 20c, African 20c ENGLISH WALNUTS—25c per lbCANDIES—Mixed common, 15c fine French, 30 to 50c sticks 15c p-r lb

BAN ANN AS—$3.85 to $5.00 a bunch retail 50c a dozen. PECANS—Louisiana and Texas, 20 western, 15c

(DRY FRUITS.

California dried peaches,

cash

20c.

Dried peaches, jood halT9S,^6)£c.

choice halts, 12)^. quarters, 5c.

's peel, 12^ *7Hc D1 xed apples, 3c to 3£c. Dri^l prunes, Turkish,

6Ufbc,t,

French. 12)4 to 15*

4r ,!n%

LLSCELLANEOUS.

HIDES—Green slaughter hides^ QC Green saIt,o$£ dry flint, 13c. SEEDS—Clover, $4 $4.50 timothy $2.50 to $3 00.

WOOL—Tubbed, 30® 35c unwashed ed 25@27c. CANDLES—Tallow, star, per pound 20 cents.

COAL OIL—Per gallon. 25 GOOD CLOTHING WOOL—21 to 23 cent9 per lb.

GOOD COMBING WOOL—22 to 2c cents per lb, tub wash wool, ioc to 33c per lb. r:y"%5J 41 /Tv#

XaU- "EATS-«vi ..

CASH RKTAIX. PRICKS.

SHOULDERS—Sugar cured, 9c per lb plain, 7c per lb. BEEF—Dried, by the piece, 15c per lb small cuts, 20c.

LAMB CHOPS—I5@i26c pei lb French chops, I5@i7j$c per lb. BREAKFAST BACON—12c per lb.

MUTTON—io@i2 V^c per lb. VEAL—io@i5c per lb.

iVj

PORK—Fresh, 8@ 10c per lb. CORN BEEF—5@6c per lb BEEFSTEAK—io@i2j^c per lb. HAMS—Winter cured, uncanvassed, i2£c per lb plain, 9c per lb.

LARD—ioc. CLEAR BACON STpES-uc. PICKLE PORK—8c. HAM STEAK—15c BEANS—60c per peck. '."BUTTER—20c to 30 per pound. "APPLES—80c a bushel.

PORK TENDERLOINS—10c. PORK CHOPS—ioc. SPARE RIBS—cc.

MARKETS THIS OAr.

"i ,:V.i' CINCINNATI. -fi

By Telegraph.'

CINCINNATI, November 28.

FLOUR—Steady W.OO@0.«O. WHEA.T—Firm [email protected]. CORN—Firm 4&—48^e new, 40@42o. OATb—Steady 34@35c. POBK—Firm 112.00. LAKD—Firm:*[email protected]©. BULK MEATS—Steady shoulders, 93.75 clear ribs, |[email protected] clear sides, |6.62X(gp 5.87

BACON—Steady shoulders $1.00@1,25 clear lrbs, |8.00®8.85 clear sides, W.S5. GREBN MEATS—Firm shoBlders,|S.63K clear rib sides, ?5.50 hams. 9U.&114—7-63X.

WHISIfEY-Steady $1.09.

TOliHOO.

By Telegraph.j

TOLEDO. November 23.

WHEAT—Dull No. 2 red Wabash Deo. »1.8i Jan ., $1.84^ asked 11.84X bid. CORN-Easier Wo. new, 48ic rejected, new, 41c.

OAfS—Nominal No. 2. 34c asked »ic, /d rejected, 83c.

XT.W ¥OBK.

By Telegraph,

NBW YORK, November 20.

COTTON—Firm

12 7-16c

for middling up-

'"FLOUR—Quiet-.receipts, 22,000 bbls sales, 18,000 bbls [email protected] for common to extra Western »5.76®7.50 for roaml hoop.

RYE rLoUR-Dull [email protected]. WHEAT—Spring, dull winter, Htoic lower dull receipts, S20,(fc0 sales, 80,000 No.

RYE—t^Trm 1 U0^91 c, state and Canada. CORN-Without celpts, 85,000 saies, 200,000 o9K@/460c for

WHA

WjKY-iMoiy No-!

white. PORK—Firm 11\,l BEEF—Steady. ^,

LARD-Steadier .80. 1 BUTTER—i7@88c. f, CHEESE-7@l8c. WHISKEY— SUGAR—Crushed, 10%c powdered, 10»i» 10X0 granulated, 10ic.

CIIIOAWO.

By Telegraph.

CuiCAQo, Xoremberzs.

WHEAT—Stealy $1,193-6 cash ?1.197i f^r

DCORN—Steady

easier for cash 8»Xe cash

Sl9)4'cfor Dec 43Hc forMay. OATS—Firmer 83ic cash J2J£c for Dec. KYE-72KC.

POMC-^8sr^«3r:[email protected] cash $10.10 @10.15 for Dec §11.40 bid ler an. LARD—Firmer $6.80 cash |8.5 bid for Deo f6-72)k for Jan.

WHISKEY—11.10.

IT. LOUS.

By Telegraph. 1

ST. LOUIS, November 26.

FLOUR—Lower XX [email protected] XX* 5.90 family, 30.00—6.05 choice to lancy, —Opened better but olosed off No 2 red, oa«h n.80X®1.30 for Dec.. |t.88%@l^4i»1.88Ji for Jant, No 3 do, ''cORN—Opened higher bnt declined S8tfe

86^@»6Jjefor Dec 86^@86j for Jan, 373l£—87J4®'or, Feb. aATS—Blow 82^ccash 33)ie for Jan.

RYli~QuIet78Xc. BARLEY—Quiet:choice.85c. WHI SKEY-Steady S1.10. PORK-Higher |ll.00.casb dry-salt meats, slow loose CM lots, 201 to 80 days old, $3.-(!0®8.0&@5 [email protected]@[email protected].

BACON—Bfominw» LARD—Easier $6.62-i.

LIVE STOCK.

INDIANAPOLIS UAUIKT. UNIONBTOCKTARDB, November 25.

HOGS—Receipts, 15,0C0 head shipments, 2,000 head. The receipt* were the most1 liberal ot the season, and the market was

CATTLE—Receipts very light and market unchanged: Good 1,200tol,400shippingfltecr3 Good 1,000 to l,100shippingstCrs 8.* Good to prime heifers—• Medium to fair heifers 3.1 Common 700 to S00 heifers —.. |.

Cows and calves •20.9Q«« 0J SHEEP Receipts, none shipments, none. Prices unchanged: Prim« 120 to 140 lbs shipping......$S 50 Cemmonto good

$3 85 »3 40

fe^THE postoffice: No delivery of mail will be made bv the carriers to-morrow, but the car. riers windows at the poetoffic wiil Jbe open from 8 to 10:30 A. The oersonsdesiring their mail can call in and Set it. Collections of the mail will be made from the street boxes at 4 o'clock in the afterpot*

UlSCEL LANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS

SAN FORD'S

RADICAL CURE

)f:

For

(^CATARRH

Testimonials From Reliable Drug-^ Sgists.

We believe Sandford's Radical Cure Ito be a Rennine meritorious preparation. So MO of our customers are extravagant 'in theit* praise ot it.

D. DEFORD A CO.

Ottawa. Kansas. We have bad''an extensive sale and no ooasplaints. It is the best sellliK thing in our store. WINCH & STYLES.

Boulder, Colorado. We sell more of th,e Radical Cura gtbaii all other catarrh remedies put tegetner, and I have yet to hear ef a case that it has not given the most complete satistaet'on. 3. W. GIFFORD,

Oskalooea, la. Your Sandford's Radical OMre sells better and gives more satisfaction than any similar preparation we have ever handled.

C. WAKEFIELD 4 CO.

Bloomington, 111. Having sold Sandford's Radical Cure for over a year, I can state that it gives bettor satisfaction than any similar preparation. I have ever sold. t, H. ROBERTS.

Mt. Pleasant, la. We have sold Sandford's Radioal Cnro for several years, and can sav candidly that we never sold a similar preparation that gave such universal satisfaction. We have to learn the first complaint yet. 8.D. BALDWIN A CO.

Washington, Ind. 1 have had an extensive sale of Sand ford's Radical Cure, and consistently oelieve it gives better results than any medieine hefore the public, and for children especially.

ROBERT ROSEVEARK.

Red Blnff, Cal. Price, with improved Inhaler, Treatise •ind Directions. $1.00. Soldby j,U druggists

QOU-I/VS'

VOLTAIC ELECTRIC

N 1

stew®

Hope for the Afflicted—Relief for the Suffering.

Rheumatism. Neuralgia, Local Pains Weak Snino, Weak and sore Lungs, Cough* and Colds, Weak Back, Weak Kidneys,. Nervous Aff.-utions, Weak Stomach and Bowels, Dyspepsia, Heart affections, Enlarged Spleen, Female Weakness, Shooting Pains through the Loins and Back, Lack *or Strength and Activity. Spasms or Fits, and Nervous, Muscular and Spinal Affections, relieved and cured when every other plaster inlment, lotion and electrical appliance ails.

Placed over the pit of the Stomach tkey infallibly prevent and cure Ague Pains Soreness and Weakness, Bilious Colic, At ections of the Liver ana prevent Mlsasitati and Malarial Diteases. They draw Bleo Poisons through the pores by absorption They vitalize and strengthen the system, and should be worn by all unduly exposed to disease. I.:: Bonds and Mortgages, being

First Lien on Heal Estate

tnnaaom.,

(worth |4,167,60») 1,9»,J8# United States stock (market value) 3,21®,800 00Bank stocks, ?marketvalue) 189,575 o». State and Muniolpie Bonds.

PR1CE25 CENTS.

Be careful to obtain Collins' Vol tale Electric Plasters, a combination of Voltaic Electric Plates with |,a highly Medicated aster, as seen in the above cut. sold Ldy druggists.

LAMES

Walking Jackets

DOLMANS,

VR L- "i V-'

ftOAKS,

I A S

ULSTERS,

H0BERG, ROUT & CO.,

OPERA MOU.^E, ..

Have now on sale at popular] (prices a

w, large line of new styles.

b, -.trig-4- *J,

strong

throughout the day, but at the cloBe unite a number left unsold: Prime packing, ?4SU0 light packisg, «a.T()@3.90 I f«w selected at $*.12i—4.15.

Misses Cloaks, Jackets

«, -./

^Cit,

—AND

S S S

rom 4 to" 16 fyears,J af prices {ranging frc/^i $1.00 to $10.00 each, in Black and

Brown Beaver, Gray Camels' Hair .and

Fency Knit. ComeJ and set. Our* stock is the largest, our grices^the lowest^m the city

Hoberg. Root & Co.,

Opera Home.