Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 March 1880 — Page 5

PERSONAL.

Ymm Thursday's Dally.

W. II. Paige is in Vincennes. F. A. Ro*» went to Casey to-day,

Lee Hirsh has gone to Cincinnati. D. C. Grimes is at the State Capital. L. W. Chadwick it down with erysiplas.

Nelson Baker, a north end hoodlum, has gone, west to grow up. Mr. Jotyi Swarlz, blacksmith at tta Tandalia bhops, is on the sick list.

Georg°, Armstrong, North Centre street, is kept in doors nursing a good eold.

Mr. John Zigler, who hasbiai statically confined for many weeks,i« ft ported to be improving.

Mr. Jno. Stort*, Fourth street shoemaker, will get into his new quarters on Sixth and Lafayette streets, in a day or two.

Mr. J. R. Fisher has opened out a boot and shoe btock on the crrncr of Fourth and Main street, Frank & Rothschild's old place.

Mr. Tlios. Carr, of Max Joseph's, was, day before yesterday, confined to his bed for a few hours for the first time in twenty years. j. L. Boyd, Rockville J. Ray Brownlette, Vincennes Geo. A. Knight, Brazil, and D. H. Davis, Knightsville, are at theTerre Haute House.

Mr. Burnett of the firm of Smith & Burnett has returned from Parsons, Kansas, where, he says, he enjoyed himself hugely, having uninterruptedly pleasint weather.

Misses Ada and Ida Jordan, of Ottum*wi. Iowa, are visiting their cousins, the family of Mr. Clay Jordan, South of the city. Their brother, John C. Jordan, •who has been here, let* day before yesterday.

Mr. J. O. Jones has rented his Main street 100m, at present occupied by a boot and shoe stock, to the Atperican Express Company for five years. The

Iimited

iresent quarters of the company are too for their greatly increased busi ness.

From Friday's Daily.

1. W. Minshall is in Indianapolis.

A. B. Felsenthal is in Indianapolis. Rev. Saml. Hutchinson of Mattoon is in town.

Mr. Robert Taggart has returned from Chicago. John C. Biggs, of Sullivan, was in the City yesterday.

Charles Moench died yesterday, aged eighty-eight years. Hunter Milliken, of Chicago, is at the Terre 11 auto House.

B. McKenna, of St. Louis, is at the Terre Haute House.

Rev. C. R. Henderson will lecture at Sullivan shortly on the "Art of Living." Hon. Bayless W. Hanna will lecture on St Patrick at Oriental Hall on the evening of March r7th.

George W. Shanklin, editor of the Evansville Courier, was in the city last night, on his way to Indianapolis.

Misses Minnie Straus and Hattie Mack and A. B. Felsenthal, attended Hebrew masqurade ball at Indianapolis last night.

Hon. Wm. Mack is to address the Democrats of the city at the hall on the corner of Third and Ohio streets, next Monday eyening.

Hon. William Eggleston is to deliver an address on "State Rights front a Le gal Standpoint." before the colored club, •ext Friday evening.

Mr. Wm. Mack will give a lecture on "The Atmosphere" Friday evening, at the Baptist chapel, corner of Sixth and Cherry streets, at 7:30 P.

Mr. P. O. Sullivan, Fourth and Chestnut street grocer, has Conzman's prize ledger, which was 69 much admired at the late fair. He will shortly open it

T.J. Golden, Marshall C. B. Castelo, Majority Point B. F. and A. Q^Jones, Indianapolis T. A. Brewer, Majority Point, are registered at the Terre Haute House.

Prof. Bigsby's course of lectures on the "Origin and Growth of the English Lan guage," at the Normal School hall, closed yesterday afternoon. The lectures were very interesting and instructive.

J. Y. Tannalt, Decatur Prof. T. J. Charlton, of Vincennes public schools J. H. Foster, Ft. Wayne P. C. Collins. Pittsburg and W. H. Hay, Indianapolis are registered at the National House.

Mr. U. R. Jeffers was out yesterday, for the first time in several days, having been confined to his house by sickness ot himself and family. Things are being shaped up at his mammoth mill for a big start in the spring.

Officer Henry Sholten yesterday ar rested a hog at the elavator and to him as far as Ninth on the way to the pound where his porcine majesty made

?ood

his escape. Sholten now offers 10.00 tor his prisoner dead or alive. Wm. A. Peyton, who was nominated by the National township convention for constable, desires it to be said that he is not a National, that th£ nomination given him will not be accepted and that he knew nothing of it until after he sa\v the publication of the fact.

Prof. Bigsby, in the course of his excellent lectures at the Normal School, took occasion to very highly compliment the system in the management and the studiousness in pupils which he fqund there and which, he said, he had found equalled in but one other place in his rounds. Terre Hauteans are proud of the Normal School, and with good reason

From Monday's Daily.

Miss Dainty reads this week. Dr. P. A. Ames will go to Venezuela in April.

Dode Carr has recovered from his recent illness. Mr. H. H. Boudinot returned from St. Louis this morning.

Mrs. Danl. Dean is in the city from vincinity of Perrysville.

Hon. Wm. Mack speaks at headquarfcers to-night. Turn out. Mr. James Hunter, furnisher, has received something extra in flat scarfs.

Mr. Jas. Cox of Miller & Cox's wili return from Nev? York in about a week. Councilman W. F. Beauchamp is in Chicago. He will be home Wednesday.

Col. E. C. Boudinot, chief of the Cherokee Nation, is at the Terre Haute House.

T. A. Lewfs, of Indianapolis, western manager of the E. & P. D. freight linet is in the city.

Sam R. Shewmaker is the gallant captain of the Pin we should say the Reindeer.

L. D. Hibbard, St. Louis, and H. Davis, Knightsville are, at the Terre Haute House.

Rev. Mattox, of Prairieton, preached at the Mount Pleasant M. E. Church yesterday morning.

J. Gildersleeve and A. B. Etting Jr.. Newport, ate among the arrivals at the Terre Haute House.

Senator I). W. Vorhees arrived in the city yesterday and left this morning for Logansport. He will return to the city in a few days.

Charley Seaman will remove his cigar store from the

Prosecuior A. J. Kelly was in Decatur, 111., yesterday on legal business. He returned this morning.

Mrs. Blake and Miss Ella Blake, who have been visiting in Cincinnati for ths past few months, returned last week.

Miss Southerd who has been visiting Mr. W. R. McKeen's family, leaves this week for her home in Indianapolis

Mr. Joel Kester celebrated the seventy sixth anniversary of his birth on Sunday. He only has a birth-day every four years.

J. Hummel and James Ferry, Evansville, WmT. Whitney, Casey, 111., are among the arrivals at the Terre Haute House.

John Rickaby, manager of the "Our German Senator" Theatrical Company, is with the troupe and all are stoppping at the Terre Haute House.

Mr. F. L. Shinckle, the northFour street druggist thinks of removing to the vicinity of Fourth and Ohio. He has one of the handsomest drug stores in the city.

Old James Maioney former watchman at the Main street crossing of the E. & T. H. Railway died this morning at Sullivan where he was visiting his son-in-law.

Fred Phillips, brother ot the County Recorder, starts to-morrow for Hastings, Nebraska, where he will reside permanently. He will enter into, the drug business there.!

Mr. Dreusicke, son of Capt. Wm. Dreusicke, is foreman in a galvanized iron establishment at Evansville. He has sent his father an elegant specimen of what he can do.

W. F. Briscoe, formerly of Third and Park streets, one of the oldest grocers in the city, will open up with a new and full stock of groceries at Orman & Pugh's old stand, corner of Sixth and Ohio, tomorrow.

Mr. William Cochran, head of Owen, Pixley. & Co.'s house here, returns today from Indianapolis, having been away on a health trip. Mr. C. is a hard and an effective worker when he put# on the harness.

Sheriff Louis Hay has returned from down where he got Wesley Sparks, charged with obtaining money on false pretenses. The little transaction looks like horse stealing, but the law does not so designate.

James Cutsiagerand Stephen Gaskins two old and prominent citizens of the southern part of the county are lying dangerously sick with the measles. An unusual number of persons bbth in the town and in the country are suffering from this complaint.

From Wednesday's Daily.

Sheriff Jno. Kizer is in the city.

JohnE. Lamb was in Indianapolis yesterday. J. B. Hager, ^visited Indianapolis yesterday. 1

THE

Duval, of New York, manager

of the E. & P. D. Fast Freight line, is at the Terre Haute House. Col. E. C. Boudinot, of Washington, is at the Terre Haute House. He came West with Senator Vorhees.

Miss Laura E. Dainty, the reader, will give a third entertainment here on the evening of Monday, March 8th, at Dow ling Hall.

south

streetto Mr. U. R. Jeffer's room in the Marble Palace Block. His old place will be removed to make room for the double building which Mr. J. J. Baur intends to put up. Both of these are already rented, one to Mr. Seaman and the other to Mr. Nicolai. The latter will run a beer garden there.

From Tuesday's Daily.

Charley Frost is better. Charles Burrows is in Indianapolis.

James Cox, of Miller & Cox, is in New York.

Tuell has returned from New

W. B.

York. T.C. Chicago.

McGregor has returned from

Mr. Warren, of the'Buckeye store, is in Chicago.

Mrs. Thomas Maher, of south Second street, is seriously ill. Wm. Mack and B. W. Hanna were in Indianapolis yesterday.

D. C. Martin, Marshall, III., is a guest of the Terre Haute House. Frank Fiedler is confined to bed by a severe attack of the rheumatism.

J. M. Allen went to Indianapoljs this morning to attend the Federal Court. Elder J. H. McCullough has gone to Vincennes, to assist in a protracted meeting.

Mrs. Dr. Willien is risiting in Indianapolis. W. II. Scudder has been added to the City Commissioners.

James M. Foster, Washington, is at the Terre Haute House. President W. R. McKeen went to Indianapolis yesterday.

Dr. Wm. Stevenson returned yesterday from Philadelphia and Washington. R. S. Tennant will shortly make a tour through Tennessee and Mississippi.

Dr. J. P. Worrell left the city to-day for Philadelphia, where he will be gone a month.

Dr. W. T. Goth, of Rosedale, is in the city. The (doctor thinks of removing to Crawfordsville.

Rev. S. J. Bovell of Illinois, will preach at the Central Presbyterian church next Sunday.

Mr. John H. Griffin, passenger agent of the Savannah, Florida & Western railroad, is in the city.

Mr. A. G. Austin will propably be back by the middle of this month. He is having a splendid time in Florida.

Mi. L. E. Acker has engaged himself to Messrs. Riddle, Hamilton &Co., and will assist both in and oat of the city.

Ovd Lawrence, who has been quite sick, has sc far recovered as to be able to resume his duties as clerk ot Superintendent Wiley.

Mr. Quackenboss,of the firm of Reeme & Co.,'of Chicago, is in the city. His firm is the Chicago correspondent of F. F. Keith, of this city.

Mrs. Mamie Burt,

side of Main

knee

Samuel McClure and Sarah Burton. Caleb Price and Lena M. Vice. GUARDIANS. The following guardians have been appointed

Marcus Schoetnel of the estate of John A. and Wm. H. II. Jordan, minor heirs of Mary Jordan, deceased. Bond, $400.

John H. Kidd of the estate of Lenora E. and Eldora Kidd, minor heirs of Re becca E. Kidd, deceased. Bond, $150.

George D. Wood of the estate of Josephine, Jessie and Agnes Weeden heirs of Edwin A. Weeden, deceased Bond,$820.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Mary Langhorn to Isaac A. Mitchell, pt. sec. 24, Fayette tp., for $ 264 00 Joseph Jackson to same, pt. sec 34,

Fayette tp., for 150 00 Isaac A. Mitchell to John G. Funkhouser,

ERKE HaUTB WpEKLY GAZETTE

Dowling,'* has

taken advantage of the pleasant weather by making her mother a visit. Mrs. Burt now resides In Cincinnati.

Miss Sallie Scott, teacher in rooms and 5 at the Normal Training School, is quite sick. Her place is being supplied by Miss Jennie Farnham.

Gen. Morton C. Hunter arrived in the city last night and is stopping at the Terre Haute House. He will remain in the city a few days and then proceed to Washington.

COURT HOUSE ECHOES.

From Thursday's Daily. CIRCUIT COURT,

Upon the written application of the plaintiff in the case of Joseph King vs Wm. H. Brown, for malicious prosecution, the court dismissed the suit.

The jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff in the case of Jewett vs Hawkins.

Sarah E. Hampton vs Geo. F. Hamp ton, replevin suit case now on trial be fore the jury.

CRIMINAL COURT.

Several liquor cases were called and taken under advisement by the court A number of indictments against Wm Read for retailing weie nollied.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.

acres in sec,

24, Fayette tp., for 400 00 Mary B. and H. D. 'Scott to Richard and Eliza A. Walker, pt. out-lot 18, fo. 700 00 Lorenz and Emile Kussner to

John N. Weinhardt, in-lots 16, 17 and south half of in-lot 18, in Harrison tp., for 1,000 00 Mary E. Bugh and S. Rockwood to Henry Albert Bugh, und. int. of pt. in-lot i, Jewett's sub., for 2,000 00

Fiom Friday's Dally. MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Wm. P. fir fold and Sarah Beauchamp Joseph Jeffers and Matilda L. Miers

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Leonard B. Chapin to Georee D. Wood, pt. sec. 13, Otter Creek tp., for $10,000 00 Louis Hay (sheriff) to John S.

Beach, in-lot 29, original plat, for 1,043 65 Ellen and S. C. Rynerson ta

Rebecca E. Morgan, in-lots 10 and 15, Middletown, for Coo 00 Franklin Sankey to Thos. P.

Sankey, 20 acres in sec. 6, Riley tp., for 1,200 o» Isabella and Joel H. Thomas to Ellen Rynerson. in-lots 10 and 15, Middletown, for 200 00

CIRCUIT COURT.

Delany Anderson vs. Josiah M. O'Boyle trial by court and finding for the defendant. Motion made for a new trial.

David Williams vs. John Hickox and others judgment on note for $1,117.80. The jury in' the replevin suit of Hampton vs. Hampton, which created considerable attention, returned a vcrdict restoring part of the property to the plain tiff.

The case of Leonidas Chapin vs. I. N. Pierce, is oa trial this afternoon before a jury.

CRIMINAL COUBT. J:

The case of Isiah Miller vs. Peter Bolleg, for damages resulting from a pistol wound at the hands of the latter, while acting as a policeman, was called in the Circuit Court. The court detailed Attorney Skelton to try the case, which was adjourned to the Criminal court room. A jury was selected as follows:

ley, Jno. Hartley, Harvey E. Bently, Geo. H. Payne, barney Hines. Prom Saturday's Daily.

CIRCUIT COURT.

The jury in the case of Leonidas Chap-' in vs. John C. Pierce and other s, ed this morning.

The case of Ruth A. Brown vs. Hugh M. Brown, for divorce, has been set down before Judge Khight, for the 8th

Arthur Allen, an aged colored man, was divorced from his wife, Ellen Alien, on the ground ef adultery.

CRIMINAL COURT. I

Nelson Smith and Frederick Pierce, assault and battery fined $1.00. Edward Thompson, assault and battery fined $1.00.

Osgood Harkness and James Jewell, assaalt and battery fiaed $1.00. Samuel Compton and Daniel Price, assault and battery fined $1.00..

MARRIGB LICENSES.

The following licenses were issued thit week: Josheph M. Sandford and Martha B. Young.

Thomas Maxwell and Emma Cite. Silas Spaiks and Ruth Welch.

Martin All and Letty A. Millan. John A. Vice and Elsie Trunett. John Frazier and Elizabeth J. Nichols.

Jackson Bender and Laura E. Yea-

Richard W. Brotherton and Elva Mercer. Samuel McClure and Sarah Barton.

Caleb Price and Lena M. Vice. William P. Harpold and Sarah Beauchamp.

Joseph Jeffers and Martha Li Miers. Thomas F. Donham and Lida A. Akers.

REAL ESTATE TRANSERS.

Geo. D. Wood to James H. Evans, pt. sec. 13, Otter Creek tp., for $10400 00 Wm. B. and Harry H. Ogle to John C. Hicks, 2 1-a acres in sec. 26, Prairieton tp, for 160 00 Samuel McKeen to John

Hemmer, in-lot 13, Mack & Grimes'sub., for 515 00 There were 59 instruments filed during the week.

From Monday's Daily. CIRCUIT COURT.

The jury returned a verdict for $60 in the case of Leonidas Chapin vs. John C. Pierce and others. Motion was made for a new trial.

Andrew Nehf, guardian, vs. John R. Kester, to set aside guardian's report trial by court and verdict for plaintiff judgment for $38 for the defendant.

Christina Petri vs. George Graff, for damages continued at the plaintiffs costs.

The jury in the damage suit of Isiah Miller vs. Peter Bollig, retired at noon Saturday, and at 3 o'clock entered with a verdict for the plaintiff, fixing the damages at $35.

The appeal case of Jesse I. Budd vs Daniel Johnson is on trial to-day befare a

MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Wm. T. Gibbs and Sarah A. Stough. Milton Pootorff and Josephine Weeden.-.

GRAND JURY.

The grand jury met to-day in March session, which is expected to last about a week.

COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. The board of county commissioners met lo-day in March session. .FromTuesday's Dally.

CIRCUIT COURT.

Joshua Davis, administrator of the estate of Wm. Day, deceased, vs. H. Hulman and Crawford Fairbanks suit for damages resulting from the death of Day by being killed by an explosion at the distillery on January 1, 1879 trial by court and finding for plaintiff, allowing $550 damages.'

Jesse I. Budd vs Daniel Johnson trial by jury and verdict for the plaints

David Joalin vs Henry Bercaw ana others, suit on note for $800 case on trial before jury. 5 MARRIAGE LICENSE.

Michael P. Cannon and Mary E. Lueas. COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

The Board is to-day engaged in settling with the different township trustees. Those settled are as follows:

STKV1N3.

RECEIPTS.

On hand at last report Rec'd since

V' t'

$1,780 26

,, I»679 38

Total rec'd $3,450 64 EXPENDITURES* Total disbursed $1,400 39 Balance on hand March 1 H. 2,059 25

V'riERsoif.K/-* 'I

IS E E I S On hand at last report $1,832 94 Rec'd since 2.258- 74

Total rec'd

Total expended

4,091 68

EXPENDITURES!

Overpaid at last report fe 120 24 Disbursed since 1,233 13

1-353 37

PKAIRIE CRKEK

RECEIPTS

On haud at last report SOTS'- ^1,635 76 Rec'd since r, I 1,506 53

Total rec'd

EXPENDITURES.

Total expended

KXPXMD1TVRB.

Total disbursed, $i,93*

Henry Lawson toChas. Palmer 36 acres in sec 35, Lost Creek tp for Henry E. Wyeth to Wm. P.

"t LINTON.

On hand at last report, $J-547 56 Received since, 2,326 00

Total received, 4, 63 56

EXPENDITURES,

Total disbruscd, $1,86665 BILLS ALLOWBO. T. H. Sc I. Ry., poor $ 6$ 70 Fred Ohm, 15 50 E. Coordees, 57 50 I. & St. L. Ry., '3875 Byers Bros. 37 5° Jno. H. Huff, 4 00 Byers Bros., 3a 50 F. W. Hoeker,

2 50

J. J. Cronin, 51 00 Wm. Miller, roads and bridges,• 25 00 FredFisher.de, 25-00 Geo. H. Simpson, do* 50.00 Borssum & Wilkes, do, 4.00 C. W. Brown, stationery, 10.00 John W. Wilson, county officer, 70.00 N. Bledsoe, do, 3I,5° J. S. Jordan, do, 87.50 ~. H. Allen, do, 100.00 ouis Hay, do, i6,qp

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Mary and Geo. N. Wyeth to John M. Brady, part of sec 15,

Riley tp, for Geo. C. CI

$1800.00

lem, to Wm. Coffman ...strj

10 acres in sec 24, Prairieton

tp., for

cV''

500.00

S00.00

Holmes, 10 acres in sec 11, Riley, tp for Caroline S. Wood to Harriet E.

275 00

Wood, part of lot 52, Rose's add, for Harriet E, Wood to Sidney

Wood, part of lot 52, Rose's add, D. M. and J. B. Wallace to

John Wallace, pt. sec 1, Pierson tpfor $r,2oo 000 Zenas Webster, to Saml. P.

Webster, 35 acres in sec

34,

Nenrins tp and 54 acres in sec 19, Nevins tp, for $1,700 From Wednesday's Daily.

CIRCUIT COURT.

Josiah B. Reeme vs. David R. Stilh et. al. case on trial before the jury today.

The case of Wfaeman, administrator of the estate of McQuilken vs. James Schee et. al. was set down for the 9th before Judge Knight.

Sylvester Sibley vs. Margaet Shryer, to set aside deed continued at defendants costs.

Wm. Daltdh ¥s. Peter Staff, dam ages set down for the nth before Judge Knight.

Franklin W. Shannon vs. F. Feidler, appeal trial by court and verdict for the defendant.

Woolsey Barbour, executor estate of Corey Barbour vs. Fred Hyler udg' ment for $254.10.

David Joslin vs. Henry Bercaw and others, suit on note for $800 trial by and jury verdict for $730 for the plaintiff.

COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. The board yesterday afternoon drew the grand jurors for the April and October terms. The following constitutes the April term jury:

First District.—John A. Hall and James Carithwrs. Second District.—Johr^ R. Brownfee and George Watkins.

Third District.—William Reed & Ad B. F. Browne. The following were drawn for the October term:

First District.—Charles Moore and Alvordore Shores. Second Districi.—James M. Sankey and Martin Kercheval.

Third District.—Edward A. Roberts and William Cochran. Settlement as follows was ma.l with the trustee of

LOST CRHEK.

RECEIPTS.

On hand at last report Rec'd since

$3,140*3 '2,524 96

5,66s 59

Total rec'd DISBURSEMENTS. Total disbursed "''+V3512 Total cn hand 3,530 47

MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Albert K. Burks and Lulu Henderson SteUman Miller and Louisa Miller. Henry T. Wilson and Minerva J. Vice John McDonald and Jane Norris. George W. Bevis and Ada May Price. Thomas J. Sutp'nen and Mary Meyers. ''MAYOR'S COURT.. ", 3^ Four cases of drunkenness and several fighting were tried.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

John M. Brady to Jasper N.Lee, pt sec 52, Riley tp, for $1,400 00 Geo. C. Duy to Harlow C.

Thompson, pt sec 28, Linton tp, for 600 00 Martha I. and* B. Freeblood to

Lucinda Grover, pt in-lot 37, Prairieton, for 168 00 Martha I, Trueblood (guardian

Lynd),pt in-lot 37, Prairieton, for 250 00 COUNTY ATTORNEYSHIP. The board to-day, by a unanimous vcte elected-Cyrus F. McNutt, county attprnev for the vear ending March 1, I88I. 5

3,142 29

Overpaid at last report Disbursed since

122 47

1,751 66

*,874 13

FAYETTE.

RECEIPTS.,

On hand at last report, Received siace,

Total received,.

,$3,084 38 i,9°* 33

LIVE STOCK.

INDIANAPOLIS MARKET.

UNION STOCKYARDS, March 3.

HOGS—£eccipts, ft,71u head shipment?, 2 384 head. Market opened steady, with fair receipts of medium auallty but few iieary shipping offered, both packers and shippers bayinjr, sales being very evenly divided. At oloae aLl sold:

Heavy shlppinr 4 45&4.60 Ltgbt packing and shipping 4.2504.80 Medium weights 4.30 Boughs and pigs [email protected]»

CATTLE—Receipts, 888 bead shipments, 9 head. Unchanged.

279

4,986 71

Prime sb ipping steers..SAJ (0 Fatr shipping steers 4 0C®4.»

Good batchers' 4.00AI.S Medium l.7S§4.0» Good oows and hetters S.7SM4.09 Fair to gooi s.0UM3.tf Common J.Hral.Tt Inferior 8.00H1W Bulls S.0MSS.M Cows and calves in demand 3fc00(i4&« Veal ealv» 4.00^4.18

BHHEP— Heceipta, 1,093 head shipments. 1,088 head. Unchanged. ISO to 140 lbs. iverafre../..... ft 80A6 100 to US ibs. averace 4 40«4 78 Common 4 OOwi 9S

TERRE HAUTE MARKETS.

/Terre Haute, March 4 1880.

GRAIN AND FLOUR. S CASH KSTA1L PRICKS.

WHEAT—1.20 fults $1.25 med. FLOUR—Common, $6.00 family* $6.50 iancy 6,75 patent $7.75

CORN—35c yellow 38c white. OATS—35c per bushel.. RYE—45c per bushel. HAY—Baled, $18 .00 per ton loose on wagon, $15 00 p^r ton.

BKAN—70c per cwt. POPCORN—Choice, 30c per peck

tSUl 6R0CERES' CASH RETAIL PRICKS. COFFEES—Laguira and Golden Rio choicest, 25c per lb Old Gov. Java, 30c. Prime Rios, Maricabo, 25c good, socts fair 20c Mocha, 35c., Common Rio 12)^ to 15.

The above quotations are for green coffee. ROASTED—Choice Rio, 20 to 30c Javas 35c. 0-

TEAS—Imperial 50c, 75c to $1. Oolong, 50 to 75c Gunpowder, 75c to $1.25.

RICE—North Carolina, 10c. STARCH—6c. Corn. 15 to ao Silver 8c to is^c Gloss, 11%.

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

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

White-Coffee A, 9 pounds $1 Graaulated 8}£ pounds for $1 pulverised orciushed, 8 pounds for $1 New Orleans, 10 to 12 pounds, for $1.

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

GARDEN PRODUCE.

CABBAGE—2c to 7c per head. ONIONS—60c per peck. POTATOES—Peach blows 60 cents per bushel,

IMPORTED FRUIT.

LEMONS—30c to 50c per doe. ORANGES—40 to 50c per doa. PEARS—California, 5c to 10c apiece. COCOANUTS-75C perdoz. RAISINS—15c per lb choice layer aoc per lb.

FIGS—Layers,25c keg6, 25c. ALMON DS—Per lb, 35c to 40c. FILBERTS— 20c.* BRAZILS— 20c. DATES—Golden aoc, African 20c ENGLISH WALNUTS—25c per lb. CANDIES—Mixed common, 20c fine French, 30 to 50c sticks 20c p.rr lb

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

DAIRY AND POULTRY. CASH KBTAIL PHI CBS.

HONEY—New 15 to 20 per lb:

California, 25c oer lb. CHEESE—New York dairy, 20. EGGS—i5toi6c retail aoc.

POULTRY Choice spring (livel $1,50 to $2 00 per doz old, $2.00 to $a.2{ per dozjdressed, $2,00 to 2.50 perdoz. retail 25c apiece.

Turkeys, dressed iocperlb geese, 40 piece ducks, 30c.

1 is 1

MICELLANE0U8.

TALLOW—5^ to6c. HIDES—Green slaughter hides, qc Green salt,9^ dry flint, 13c to 14c.

SEEDS—Clover, $4 $4."o timothy $2.50 to $3 00. WOOL—Tubbed, 30® 35c unwashed ed 25027c.

CANDLES—Tallow, star, per pound 20 cents.

COAL OIL—Per gallon,

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.

DRY FRUITS

California dried peaches, 20c. "J Dried peaches, good halves, 1 ac. choice halts, 12%. quarters, 8c.5peeif joe. Diied apples, 5c to 15c. Dried prunes, Turkish, io@ia)£c.

French-

IIJ

»5 *5-

«MEATS-

CASH RETAIL PRiCSS.:-

SHOULDERS—Sugar cured, 9c per lb plain,

per lb.

BEEF—Dried, by the piece, 15c per lb small cuts, aoc. LAMB CHOPS—I5@ia)£c pei lb French chops, I5@i7)gc per lb.

BREAKFAST BACON—12c per lb. MUTTON—io@ia)£c per lb*. VEAL—io@i5c per lb. PORK—Fresh, 8@ 10c per lb. CORN BEEF—s@6c per lb vj BEEFSTEAK—io@i2£c per lb. HAMS—Winter cured, canvassed 12^c per lb plain, 9c per 11.

LARD—ioc. CLEAR BACON SIDES-nc. PICKLE PORK—8c. HAM STEAK—15c fm BEANS—60c per peck. BUTTER—20c to 30 per pound. 4g| APPLES—$1 00 a bushel. PORK TENDERLOINS—10c. PORK CHOPS—io«. SPARE RIBS—5c.

THE Reindeer arrived in port at noon to-day from Hutsonville, with a full cargo. The Fayette and the Boa* arrriyed in from the north yesterday.

RIDDLE, HAMILTON & Co. are having their wareroom office re-plastered and decorated.