Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 January 1880 — Page 5

PERSONAL# From Fridays Dailv.

Mrs. Fred A. Ross in Indianapolis.

O. P. Davui is at tne Terre Haute House. Mr. J. S. Judy expects' soon to open the market restaurant.

Conrad Miller, Evarfsville, is registered at the Terre Haute House. Charlie.Padgett. Carlisle, M. stopping at the Terre Haute House.

Mr. Theo. Moench, of Indianapolis has been visiting his parents here.

Mr J. H. McNeeley. manager 'of the Express, spent Christinas in Richmond, Ind. J''V' r"

Frank Malott and Pless Lyette, Montezumea, areguests^of the Terre Haute Haute.

Mr. Frank W. Ripley, of the City Clerk's office, at Indianapolis, is visiting his relatives here.

Mr. Jno. Kuppenheimer, letter carrier for the second district, is sick and his place is taken by substitute, Gilleum .Strout.

Mr. Benj. Mace, of Lexington, Indiana, is in the city spending the holidays with his sister, Mist Allice Mace, who is attending the Normal school.

Mr. George Elder has purchased the Fulton Market Restaurant of Mr. J. F. Vaughn, and will run it hereafter. Mr. B. F. York has been put in charge as manager.

Tom Gist, general superintendent of the Poultry Show, went to the lair grounds to-day to get the coops for the coming show, and fulfilled his mission by bringing in a lot of hog troughs.

Mres. Jones, how is your health this morning? Thank you, madam, much improved. I bought a bottle of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup last night, and after the first dose my cough was checked. I slept well and have not coughed once th:s morning.

Mrs. Geo. W. Hav rly with a portion of her family is in Danville, visiting her sister, Mrs. Boudinot. She will return next week, accompanied bv her brother, Eugene T. Stimson, an old Terre Haute boy now living at Denver. Colorado^ where he is filling the position of Auditor of State.

A. W. Heinly, of the hotel firm of Heinly & Watson, was in the city Wednesday. Mr. Heinly is at present managing the ./Etna House, the leading hotel in Danville Illi. of

Which

he and

Mr. Watson are part owners and letsees and managers. It is a line property and enjoys an excellent reputation.

Mr. Ged. W. Carico. our big and good natured ex-Sheriff, has bought out Mr. J. G. Bernard's shoe store in the Marble Palace block, and will conduct the business there. He will be assisted by Mr. W. H. Wilkes, formerly of the Sheriffs office. Mr. Carico has lots of friends who will be glad to see him in mercantile business.

From Monday's Daily.

T. W. Harper was in Indianapolis yesterday. Mr. Frank Ripley has retuined to Indianapolis.

Mr, I. M. Modesitt has gone to Independence, Kansas. Miss Kale Garven is spending her holidays in Paris, visiting Mr and Mrs. McCoskey.

Mr. Fred Tyler has returned from Kansas, looking as hearty and healthy as a spring grasshopper.

E. B. Thompson, connected with the Laclede Hotel at St. Louis, is a guest at the Terre Haute Haute.

Mr. and Mrs. Will Arnold left Philadelphia for Washington this morning, and will be home on Friday,

Mr. W. H. Slaughter and family ieft to-day for Southeastern Texas, where they will remain for two months.

Messrs. Filbeck and Stack will go again to Indianapolis to-morow, to attend the long deferred trial of Brown and Bowyer.

Lately Mr. Charley Rapp reported his watch as stolen, but yesterday found it in a waste basket where the children had dropped it.

Prof. Brennecke i6 rehearsing the children who are his pupils for another grand exhibition which he proposes giving in January.

Mr. Jno. Oakey, who is now freig agent at Enfield, 111., on the O. & M. Ry., was in the city Saturday and returned home to-day.

Miss Birdie Chamberlain and aunt, of Logansport, were in the city to-day, on their way to Vincennes, where they wiH be the guest of Miss Anna LaCroix.

B. F. Morey, Clinton W. H. Alexander, Danville, 111. John Coughlan, Marshall. 111., and Charles O'Donald, Peru, are all guests at the Terre Haute House.

Rev. Win. N. Page. «f Leavensworth. Kan., preached to the united congregations of the Presbyterian church, at the Second Presbyterian church edifice, on the corner of Fifth and Ohio streets, yesterday, both morning and evening. Hi6 sermon in the evening was on the subject of "Home and Heaven," and was admired by all who heard it.

T. W. Harper was about the first person who heard of the judgeship appointment to-day. About half-past nir.e, just after the appointment was made public at Indianapolis, he received a telegram from Assistant Secretary of State Peele saying, "Scott has been appointed." For full two hours after the receipt of the telegram Harper was wanted more than any man in the city.

Mr. Thps. Collins and Capt. Armstrong, the latter of Brazil, are in the city looking at Armory Hall. It is intended, if possible, to give the "Dutch Recruit" here, with Mr. Collins in the principal role, and other parts filled by amateurs of this city. The proceeds will be divided with Post Morton: in order to meet necesrary expenses. The Post is frequently called on for aid by the wives of deceased members, and others.

From Tuesday's Bally.

Judge Seott is in Indianapolis:

,» 'Aiv Us

i-vflTn

i/'

ISPHSRfli

Mr. V. G. Dickout went to Illinois this A.m. Capt. S. E. Armstrong, of Brazil, was in the city yesterday."

Wm. M. Slaughter and family (feparfed for Texas yesterday. Ed Wilson and C. F. Davis, of Montezuma, are in the city.

Mrs. S. R. Freeman is in Indianapolis visiting her daughter, Mrs. Hibhen. Paul C. Forster, of the county clerk's office, is out again after a recent severe illness.

Mr. H. B. Hapgood, advance agent of the Adah Richmond Opera Co. is in the city.

Miss Lottie Utter, of Paris, is in the city visiting Miss Lauta Hess, of south Sixth street.

Ccnstable Wm. Miller found a small key, No. 2238, which can be had by applying to him.

Ben. Blanchard and E.F.Davis, of Newport, and John J. Keeney, o[ Danville, are registered at the Terre Haute House.

Mr. Frank Harris and wife, of Cincinnati, are in the city. Mr. H. is a brother of Mr. Joe Harris, manager of elevator A.

Rev. Page, of Leavenworth, Iowa, it is thonght, will receive the call to the pastorate of the united Presbyterian churches.

Chief of Police Jos. App. of Evabsville, Ind., is in the city for the purpose ot indentifying a prisoner. The chief bears a close resemblance to ex-Mayor Wildy

Mr. L. D. Gordon, of South Third street, celebrated his fifty-fourth birthday a few days ago. He was presented on that auspicious occasion with a sou and heir.

Mrs. Nannie T, Wilkerson returned last evening, from an extended and very pleasant visit to Leavenworth, K6., where she was the guest of General and Mrs. McClure.

N. G. BufI returned this morning from Oberlin, Ohio, where he had been spending the holidays with his wife and daughter, the latter of whom is attending college there.

Sheriff Spencer H. Dallas, of Vermillion county,-was in the city last night. The Sheriff is the gentlemen who did the executive of Walter Watson up so nicely at Newport last April.

Mr. Joseph Schloss, of Indianapolis, is in the city, introduced by his old friend Mr. Max Joseph. He will open a fur establishment at S. L. Strauso's millinery store. The Gazette bespeaks for him a lar^e patronage.

Capt. Wm. Dreusike, last evening, presented the Occidental Literary Club with an elegant portrait of his son. Paul, who was formerly a member of the association, but who is now a resident of Evansville. President Rive, on behalf of the members, thanked the Captain for the gift.

Mr. T. D. Olin has gone back again into the employ of the Howe Machine Company. He will temporarily continue in the offiee on the corner of Sixth and Ohio until abetter room can be obtained. Mr. Olin is an old hand, and a remarkably successful one in the sewing machine business.

City Marshal Kidd gave the description of a man named Louis Clem, who stele a gun at Dana. 111., to Michael Lamb, yesterday. Not long after Lamb discovered a man tallying the description, and took him in tow. Sheriff Dallas, of Vermillion County, arrived in the city last night, identified the prisonei' and took him to Dana. W'. .Sil

M. C. Hunter, Jr. last evening received a telegram notifying him of the serious illness of his father, Gen. M. C. Hunter, and he in company with his brother George departed last night for Rloomington. The General Jis reported to be in a very precarious condition and is threatened with paralysis, which will be bad news to his many friends.

From Wednesday's Daily.

John O. Hardesty is in Indianapolis. James Ennis is in Indianapolis to-day. Miss Maud Staub is at Greenville visiting.

S. S. Parr can l?e found at Indianapolis to-day. Sheriff Hay went to Indianapolis this morning.', XI-'hi:,,?* "Cal" Johnson was lately badly hur* by a fall. ",'

Hon. I. N. iJigelow was in the city yesterday. Mrs. Rosa King and child are in Indianapolis.

Mr. Ed. Fairbanks returned, to Lafayette yesterday. *f 7^ Theodore Huges, of south First street, is dangerously ill.

Mr. William Johnson has gone to Nebraska City. Mr. Charles Burrows stepped over to Indianapolis last night.

John H. Palmer is domiciled at the Hotel de Bates, Indianapolis.

Miss Lu Utter, of Paris, is in the city, the sruest of Miss Laura Hess. George Taylor, Worthington, is visiting relatives at the Terre Haute House.

Miss Carrie French, of Evansville, is in the city a guest of Miss Mamie Tuell.

Frank J. Ryan, of the Evansville Tribune, was in the city yesterday afternoon. Gen. Jas. M. Shackelford, of Evansville, was in the city a short time yesterday.

Mr. J. P. Tutt has decided to quit the shoe business and will close out as soon as possible.

Geo. S. Sidney, advance agent of Robson & Crane, is registered at the Terre Haute House.

Mr. Harvey Carr is now on the Dayton Record, a new paper lately established by Samuel L. Foster.

Mrs. Web Hannah and danghter of Waveland are visiting Mrs. Wm Farmer on north Fourth street.

Mr. Will G. Nichols, city editor of the

THE ifikKE HaUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

Express, went to Indianapolis yesterday, called(by the sickness of a relative Mrs. Luther Hager is so unWell that, for the second time in twenty years, her house will nqt be open on New Year's Day.

Miss Mary E. Harrison, of Terre' Haute, is visiting the Misses Patterson, of Prospect street.—[Indianapolis Sentinel.

Countv Treaturer Newton Rogers went to Indianapolis to-day tomakehis semi-annual settlement with the Treasurer of State.

J. E. Morton, Evansville, P. M. Hollingsworth and Ensign Bennett, Brazil, and J. Cronin, Clinton, are at the Terre Haute House. .**

Judge Pierce received a telegram today from Bloomington stating that Gen. Hunter is some better, but that he is still a very precarious condition. 1

County Treasurer John Sipp,of Princeton, passed through the city yesterday afternoon en route for Indianapolis^ to settle with the State Treasurer,

Rev. John Gueguen, formally VicarGeneral of this diocese, has been appointed chaplain of St. Mary's, which was made vacant by the death of Father Chasse.

Mr. George Arbuckle wishes the Gazette to say that he has got his Seeleyville coal mines ready for operations again and will be shortly shipping it to Terre Haute in quantities.

John C. Fulenweider, of Indianapolis, has purchased the stock of hardware of Alex. Smock. Mr. Smock has also sold the drug store he recently bought of Jules Houriet to Dr. H. Long, of Indianapolis.

Eddie May, H. B. Little, Bloomington A. M. Taggart, M. C. Mills, Robinson, Ills. W. H. Harmon. Jewett Jacob Ktifer, Greencastle, and John T. Bu chanan, Carrolton, Mo., are domiciled at the National House.

COURT HOUSE ECHOES.

From Friday's Daily CIRCUIT COURT.

The case of Chas. Mason vs. J. A. and Thatcher W/Parker, suit on a $400 note, is on trial before a jury to-day. Judge McNutt is attorney for the plaintiff, and Allen, Mack and Davis for the defend ants.

MARRIAGE LICENSER.

James B. Watson and Clara Devol. Jeremiah Blocksom and Gertrude Pointer.

Newton Farlow and Carrie Grothwell. Alexander D. Welch and Amanda E. Smith.

John Jacobs and Marietta Kirk. George W. Cottom and Lizzie A. Burnette,

Martin Grasse and Dorethea Rehlng. COUNtY COMMISSIONERS.

The Board met to-day in extra session The following are the BILLS ALLOWED: W. P. Hoctor, epeo'llc $ 17 10 Henry Tate, specific 3 00 Joseph Doty, roads and bridges 290 CO R. L. Smith, roads and bridges 10 10 Jobn H. Muff, poor 9 60

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Rachel Ann Woods to Herman Hulman, 13 acres in sec. 17, Lost Creek township, for $ 467 00 Jno F. Heady to George W.

Peters, 60 acres in sec. 29, Pierson township for i,8oo 00 Zinera Frazier to William H.

King, in-lot 2, Lambert's sub. Fountain, for 250 00 Benjamin F. Moore to William

C. Moore,-25 acres in sec. 25 Linton township, for 800 00 Daniel Tobey to Hannah Tobey, 20 acres in sec. 4, Pierson township, for y- 60• 00

From Saturday's Dally. CIRCUIT COURT.

The case of Mahn vs. Shee trial t«-day. MAYOR'S COURT.

Maggie Cromer, Lizxie Conners, Jeremiah Thompson, Lena Baker and S«lo man Jackson were fined for drunkenness and Simon Miller and John Kelly on a charge of vagrancy. X' jt

COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

Bids for the building of the bridge across Honey Creek were opened yesterday afternoon, but as yet the contract has not been awarded. Proposals from four bridge companies were received. The drawings were to-day turned over to City Engineer Simpson for examination. t'..L

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Louis Hay (Sheriff) to execu- f?* 5 tors of Curtis Gilbert, of in-lot 49, Gilbert Place, for $ 668 42 Mary A. Medearis to S. Caroline Weinhardt, pt in-lot 26,

Jones' sub., tor Trustees W. & E. Canal to J. W. and C. W. Farrand, 40 acres in sec. 17, Prairie Creek tp for

1,200 00

So 00

From Monday's Dally. COUNTY COMMISSIONERS: The contract to build a bridge over Honey Creek, in Prairieton township, was awarded to-day to the Smith Bridge Manufacturing Co., of Toledq, Ohio, who will build the bridge for $2606.10. Thos. B. Snapp represented the company here. The bridge will be a truss one.

The following bills were allowed Caroline Sand, poor 13.00 L.Qoodman, Jr., A Co., do 8.60 Fouts, Hunter & Co., ro&us and bridges 2.60 Magnire &Yeakle, public buildings.. 6.00 Henry 3t. Smith, poor 1.85

aattfaew

H. Budinot, specific 356.60 Mnrle, p«or 87.90 MARRIAGE LICENSES. D. Absalom Harpold and Rosa Dunn.

MAYOR'S COURT.

One vagrant and two drunks were tried to-day. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Wm. Baker, jr., to Robt. W.

Lidser, 5 acres in sec. 5, Riley tp., for $ 160 00 MadisonVandiveier to SarahC.

Merrill, pt. in-lot 1, Jewett's sub., for 600 00 Rebecca A. and John R. Holston, to C. B. Sevfclls, 1 acre in sec. 29, Sugar Creek tp.,

fqr »7°* o° FramTuesday'* Daily. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Wiiliam Davis Black and Josepfiine Shaffer.

Gilbert F. Weir and Nannie Mundel. John Kaminski and MaryToobey. OHver C. Perry and Julia L. Belcher. DavkhCloseand Martha A. Green.

MAYOR'S COURT.^..^.^,

A clear docket to-day.

REAL ESTATE JRANSFERS.

V^m. Mack and A. Grimes to Maggie E. and T. W. Kinser. in-lots 1 and

Mack and

Grimes sub., for 3 ,$ 525.CO Jules Houriet to Wm. P. Arrh-, m-m-strong, lot 3 Ohm's 6ub., lot 6, Barton & Howard's sub., for 1S00.00 Wm. Gravatt to Elijah Orm'ar* gg

and Edmund L. Pugh, lot

1 2

1.000 00

Walter & Weidan's sub. for John S. Dill to Rachel Staluaker, lots 76, 77, 78 and 79,

1,000 OO

Jewett's add., for Delos6 W. Minshall to Wm. D. Brennan, pt. in-lot 2, Dean's sub., for Wm. A. Connelly to John H.

600 00

Hawthorne, So acres in sec. 22, Riley tp., for Frances A. and Wm. Loveze to Samuel McKeen, 47^4 acres in sec. 20, Lost Creek tp., for Heirs to Jos. F. Fellenzer to

7,00a00

TV-J^

1,700 OO

Alex. Smock, pt. out-lot 65, Market street, for Alex. Smock to Henry Long, same, for Benj. F. Moore to George M.

3,500 OO

7,000 OO

Moore, 40 acres in sec. 31, Pierson tp., for From Wednesday's Daily. '-w

I,IOO OO

CIRCUIT COURT.

TERRE NAUTE MARKETS.

Terre Haute, January 1, 1880. 6RAN AN0 FLOUR. CASH RETAIL PRICES. WHEAT-—1.2? fults $1.30 med FLOUR—Common, $6.50 family, $7.00 fancy 7,5o ^patent $8.qo to [$8.50,

CORN—35 cents. OATS—33c per bushel.

"ir

CASH RETAIL PRICKS.

COFFEES—Laguira and Golden Rio choicest, 25c 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 30c Javas 35c.

TEaS—Imperial, 50c, 75c to $1. Oolong, $0 to 75c Gunpowder, 75c to $1.2$.

RICE—North Carolina, 10c. STARCH—6c. Corn, 15 to 20 Silver 8c to i2%c Gloss, 12^.

HOMINY—Hudnut's, 3c per lb or 15 lbs for 30c Maizone, 20c per box gritz, 3c per lb. 1

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

White—Coffee A, 8)4 pounds $1 Granulated, 8 pounds for $1 pulverized, orciushed, S pcundr for 1$ New* Orleans, 10 to 12 pounds, for $1.

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

6ARDEN PRODUCE.

ABB AGE—2c to 7c per head* ONIONS—40c per peck. POTATOES—Peach blows 40c to 43 per bushel.

IMPORTED FRUIT.

LEMONS—30c to 50c per doz. ORANGES—40 to 50c pet doz. PEARS—California, 5c to 10c apiece. COCOANUTS--75C 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 lb. CANDIES—Mixed common, 20c fine French, 30 to 50c: sticks 20c lb

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

DAIRY AND POULTRY CASH RETAIL. PRICES.

On the 30th day of June last, Mr. W. D. Voorhees, in the employ of Gilman's south end stave factory, was so unfortunate as to have his hand crushed by one of the saws, and he forthwith had Messrs. Buff & Beecher institute suit against E. M. and T. R. Gilm&n for $5,000 damages resulting from the aforesaid acci dent. The case was called this morning, a large number of witnesses being present, for both the plaintiff and defendants, the latter of whom were represented by Messrs. Carl ton, Lamb and Felsenthal. The attorneys for the plaintiff made a motion for a change of venue, which the court re fused, and they then signified their-inten tion of laying the case over until the next term, which was done. |r

In the divorce case of Mary Ann Davy vs. Ezra Davy, the trial of which was recorded yesterday, the jury returned a verdict granting the plaintiff the diyorce.

M'AKRIAGB LICENSE.

Stephen J. Conway and Debbie Wellman. MAYOR'S COURT.

One case of drunkenness and one of drunk and disorderly on trial. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS John D. W hitecotton to Eliza.

Jones, 20 acres in sec. 23, Lost Creek tp., for $ 550.00 David Halston to trustees of.

Christian church, Lockport, 1 20-100 in sec. 21, Riley tp.,' for Executors of Chauncey Rose to

Susan K. Francis, in-lots 38 and 39, Rose's sub., for Same to Sarah A. Heminway, in-lois

35,

sub., for

80.00

WHISKEY—Higher 91.07.

RYE—45c per bushel, s* HAY—Baled, $17.00 loose

per ton

on wagon, $16 00 per ton. BKAN—70c per cwt. POP CORN—Choice, 30c per peck

GR0CERES.

'Jh

20 per lb.

HONEY—New 15 to California, 25c per lb. CHEESE—New York dairy,

EGGS—15 to 16c. POULTRY- Choice spring $1,50 to $2 00 per doz old, $2.0010 $2.25 per doz dressed, $2,00 to 2.50 per doz.

(live)

Turkey*, dressed iocperlb geese, 40 piece ucks,20c to 35c.

7 3

"*"-v

llf

MICELLANEOUS.

HIDES—Green slaughter hi^es, 9c Green salt,9^ dry flint, 13c. SEEDS—Clover, $4 $4.50 timothy $2.50 to $3 OO.

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

COAL OIL—Per gallon, 25 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.

OHIOAUO.

By Telegraph. Ij Cbicaso, December 31. WHEAT—Unsettled and lower: olosing firmer 11.80^ cash 11.81 for Jan. $1.32* for Feb.

CORN—Weak 89^c cash 40^s for Feb. 45&ofor May. OATS—Easier 85c oash 86^c for Jan 4te for May.

BTE-COC. BARLET-M001O. PORK—Fluctuating closed, 918.22^ cash I13.42X for Feb. 918&W lor March. liABD—17.47^ cash 17.60 for Feb.

RYE—QalsS state and Canada, Ife. CORN—D«ll reeelpta, 65,000 aaies, 80,0ft) 61®63Vc for Western mixed.

MA KLEY—Firm No. rowed state,

OATS—Quiet receipts, 38,000 sale*, M.os* tiX&SQcX for aiixed western, 6W@63c /or white.

PORK—Dull 112.60. BEEF—Steady. LARD-Dull 17 72*. BUTTER—14fl87c. CHEESE—7 V&18CX WH18KEY—11.15.SUGAR—10c.

HOGS—Receipts, 6^00 bead shipments, aaa mm Ia fin 11

assorted heavy shipping, 94. close some were left unsold.

Adriraian

OF IRS

WORLD.

DRY FRUITS."

California dried peaches, 20c.Dried peaches, good halves, 6)^c. choice halfs, 12)^.

^quarters, 5c. -wf-sr ipeel, 12%®

Diied apples, 5c to 15c. Dried prunes, Turkish, io@i2^c. French. 15 to 25.

MEATS,

CASH RETAIL PRICES.

SHOULDERS—Sugar cured, 9c pei lb plain, 7c per lb. BEEF—Dried, by the piece* -i 5c per lb small cuts, 20c.

LAMB CHOPS—I5@i2£c pei lb French chops, I5@i7^c per lb. BREAKFAST BACON—12c per lb.

MUTTON—io@i2^c per lb. VEAL—io@i5c per lb. ,i PORK—Fresh, 8@ ioc per lb.

4^,

CORN BEEF—q@6c per lb BEEFSTEAK—io@i2^c per lb. HAMS—Winter cured, uncanvassed, 123*2c per lb plain, 9c per iL.

LARD—ioc. jkt CLEAR BACON STDES-lTe. PICKLE PORK—8c. HAM STEAK—15c BEANS—60c per peck. BUTTER—20c to 30 per pound. APPLES—80c a bushel. PORK TENDERLOINS—ioc. PORK CHOPS—ioc. SPARE RIBS—5c.

MARKETS THIS OA*.

CIPICIIVtATl.

By Telegraph.''

2750.00

36 and 37, Rose's

4125.00

Elizabeth Brown to Louisa: Owen, part in-lot 8. Jewett's1 add., for

1400.00

1 ,1***$.*

Cincinnati, December SI.

FLOUB—Firm «[email protected] (or family $7 for fancy. WttEAT-Steadv [email protected]£X.

COttN—Dull 4110420. OATb—Dull 3»p9c.

PORK—Quiet |18.25. LAKD—Dull 97.2007.26. BULK MEATS—Quiet shouMers, *4.87X9 4.50 clear rib sides, W.80®6.6ax clear sides, (8.62X®6.75.

BACON—Quiet shoulders, 15.26 clear rib sides J7.37K: clear sides, 7.62K. GREEN MEATS-Dull shoulders, 14.26 sides, 6.26 hams, 97.26. j*

"TOLEM* --jX,,.,

By Telegraph. 1

By Tel*raph.j

fi a

U. K. tTeffei

%7.72X

for March. WHISKEY—11.10. -w't v-.

fa 4

roLiw), December 31

W HEAT—Steady^ No, 3 white Wabash, 1.84 Ko. 2 red WaAash cash, (1.40 Jan., 9L40X Feb., 1.44X No, 2 red nixed, 1.37.

COHN—Quiet hignaiixed,41^o No. 3, 41c Ko. 2 white, 44X, rejected, 40^c. OArS—Nominal Wo. 2,88J^c,

NEW YORKi

XW York, Djoember 31.

COTTON—Steady I2)ic for mMdllng uf lands. FLOUR—Quiet: receipts, 16,000 Mls sales, 7,000 bbls IS.HMC.26 for conmoa to extra Western

99.U0T.75

fsr round hoep.

RYE FLOUR—Qoieti $6^0®5.Ci. WHEAT—Quiet spring, nominal winter, a shade firaer receipts, 48,000 sales, 118,008 No. 1 white feb^ byceatal,

or.

lKDIAWAPOLIS XABKKT. Union 8T0CKYABD8, December SO.

mmmm

«dilfci|L

It is MS Trws. SB. MTTf StaPIMAlT. S*.

73Wlc,

iMikiMhiiari

LIVE STOCK. I

mywiwssi —a la^in tiswiaUw jUta wrsayia. twetiww wmg siwysw wi*

/8«4

far a

.70. At the

CATTLE—Receipts, 280 bead shipment*, 60 head. Prime sbippingsteers, 1,400 to 1,500 pounds average.... •••".-• -H.UQLSO Fair to good 1JOO to 1,800 shipping stf ers 75^4.00 Prime butchers' cows and heifers,. 8.6004.00 Fair to good oows and heifers 8.1608.60 Common and medium 16001.75 Bulls l-SSi-40 Extra bulls 2.75#8.09 8HBKP—Price* unchanged: to 140 lbs. average |4 00^4 40 190 .. 100 to ISO lbs. average.. 3 40(93 76

r--11

A NOTABLE EVENT/

Mrs.S. A. Aliens

WORLD'S

IS PERFECTION

{.r

A Noble Record: near half a Century. Established 1S32. Improved 1879. The nature of the great ^improvement is in its wonderful lift-giving properties to faded or falling hair, and MORE QUICKLY CHANGING GRAYfOR WHITE MR to its natural youthful COLOR and BEAUTY.

IT IS NOT A D^t."

MANUFACTORIES AND SALESROOMS: 114 & 116 Southampton Row, London, Eng. 37 Boulevaid Haussman, Paris, France., 35 York.

HOSTETTEij'jNewPlace,Park40&st.Barclay

The Stomaeliia Strei»}ftl»cii»«4l,i The liver regulated, the bweis put in proper order, the blootl nricoed and purified, and the nervous pystem rendc^e'l tranquil and vigorous by this inesr.iwnti'm family medicine and safeguard against diseases, whicli: is, Imoreover, a most asrreraMt? and effective appetizer, and A cordial peculiarly adapted to the wants of the aged infirm.

For sale by all Druggistn and 1JSUera (generally.

Gray audit

Hair Restorer^

to *4

t''

It requires only a few applications to restore gray hair to its youthful eolor and lti9trous beauty, and induce luxuriant growth, and its occasional use is all that is needed to preserve it in its highest perfection an/1 beauty. DANDRUFF is quickly and permanently removed. 0 Sold by all Druggists, $1.25 Per Bottle.

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A N E S

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Of our own [make. ,'Call and eKamine'

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& Co.

Grand Central Hotel

667 to 677 Broadway,

NEW YORK CITY.

Keefer, McKsnnie & Co.

Manhattan Beach Hotel PROPRIETORS.

Anew ud conpleto flCIDE TOWKftLOCK, coBtaiBlag Chapters on A Competent WOMI* hood, Scltction of wife, Evidence* of Tirgtsity. Ttnaonrntat», SttriUhr. Adviee to BrUo-

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HARRIS REMEDY CO. MPfl CHEMISTS, Mitet mm* Mk Wwtte ST. LSCI*. MO.

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Factsry and OMIM, Binghamton,N. Y.

CI CPTDin FOE EITHER SEX. SorecnreCLCtf I nil# Preiutore Debilltjr. The qp| mm only reliable. Send for Circular.

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