Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 27 January 1881 — Page 5
PERSONAL
From Mondap's daily: Hon B. W. Ilanna will shortly 1ci"e for New York and Washington. lie will be absent for several weeks,
Miss Louie McPberson, who bas been visiiinq friends in Danville, Ills., for several weeks past, returned to her home on Tuesday last.
Prof. Wilson, of the Normal School faculty, has rented Mr. Henry Williams house'on Chestnut street. Mr. Williams and his daughter Clara will live with them.
Messrs. Morgan and Melrath, represent alives from Vigo county, secured the appointment of E. K. Bagby, a colored man iroin Terre Haute, to a clerkship in the Iloufe.— Iruliunapolit Saturday llevietc.
Mac Smith, the tomb-stone man has started a weather bureau. He will bet on his forecasts being correct. The way he does is to find out what James Davis predicts and then go exactly the opposite.
Mariner Thompson is still in Washington. He was again before the House Committee on Foreign Affairs last Thursday, and continued his argument against the application of the Monroe doctrine to the Panama canal project.
Alice Leonard, the talented little actress, was to appear at the Opera House one night this week in "Woman's Faith," anew piece in which she has gained considerable 6UCCC6S. At-Binghninpton, X. Y., last week, she was taken sick aad her company disbanded until she recovers from the illness. It is thought she can be moved to her home at Brooklyn, IN. Y.( the latter part ot «Jie week. 'Wm. D. Brennan, formerly of the job printing lirm of Ilebb & Brennan, is lying dangerously ill at the residence of his father-in-law, James Kyle, in the east part, of the city. Mr. Brennan went to Washington, D. G\, last November and took a position in the Government printing ollicc. A few davs since he suddenly returned in a delirious state of mind iuitl was unable to give any account of himself. From Tuesday's Daily:
Mr. Albett JSteinbach, of Evansvillv, who has been aguest of Shafer's hotel for two davs past has returned to his home.
Mrs. Wm. Riley, of Sixth-and-a-half and Linton, last night fell down and broke her arm and painfully injured her wrist.
Mr. E. M. Walmsley will go East Thursday to lay in a spring stock of carpets, lie will buy even heavier than usual.
Elisha Havens and H. Robinson, of this city, were guests at the Metropolitan Hotel, New York, at the time of the burning Sunday.
Mr. Ed. B. Allen, who has been agent for the Adams Express Company at Denver for some time, writes home that business is largely increasing.
Ceo. Ivuierien has purchased of Peter Kornman theEnreka barticr shop,on cast side of Fourth street just south of Ohio, lie retains Mr. Kornman in his employ. The shop will be conductcd as heretofore and is sure to enjoy a largo and increasing patronage.
Make it Unanimous.
The Sullivan bar is not so unanimous for T.John Gunn, for the Circuit Judgeship as some of the members thereof would have us believe. A prominent lawyer of that County (and a Republican, too) told Ui to-day that quite a number of the members prefer Hon. Harvey D. Scott, of this city, Sullivan county, he says, does not wish to thrust itself forward* for the place. It has already the Circuit Prosecutor and is content, for the present, with it. Mr. Scott is of a judicial cast of mind and no man would make a more careful and .conscientious judge.
LAND LEAGUE.
Oriental Hall was crowded to overflowing Sunday evening, a meeting having l)ecn called for the purpose of organizing a branch of the Irish National Land League in this city. Many of our most prominent citizens, irrespective of political or religious faith, were present. A num. ber of laclies graced the meeting with their presence. Maurice Ilaggerty was clected chairman and Richard J. Durham, secretary. The constitution of the order was read by John F. O'Beiley and adopted. The roll was then opened for signatures and it was signe in a short time by over one hundred perils. The initiation fee is 50 cents and the^'ics 10 cents per month. Lady members are not compelled to pay initiation fees. J. P. Brennan was clected Treasurer pro torn, and it was moved and adopted that the roll be open at his store for signatures. The amount taken in Sunday night was $25.10. After remarks by P. C. Moran and P. B. O'Reilly the meeting adjourned to meet next Sunday evening at the same place to elect officers.
James P. Lein&erger.
Notice is given this week of the disso lution of partnership heretofore existing between James P. Leinberger &> J.-C. Stark, dry coods and general dealers at Pimento. ^Ir. Leingerger will continue the business at the former stand. He is an enterprising man of business, keeps the goods the people want and is satisfied with moderate profits.
An Interesting Letter.
IT KllvXiS OF A HATEFUL HEAT It AND GIVES HONOR WHERE HONOR IS DUE.
Mr.
s.
W. Canps, of Scottsvillc, 31a
coupin county, 111., writes under date of Aug. 20,1S80, to Dr. Swavne & Son: "I sent to you for three boxes 'All healing Ointment,' having had the Itching Piles l'or about 28 years, and have been treated for them by eleven different doctors, and have paid out at least five hundred dollars—yes, I would be safe in saying one thousand dollars—but never was cured of that itching which annoyed me almost to death. When I became warm, particu laxly at night, the itching would iegin, and the only relief was to bather cold water, sometimes as often as six or seven times in one night. I concluded to try your Ointment, and the result is a perfect cure, and I will say that it is the best Ointment in the world, and will recom mend it to one and all as good Sold by all leading druggists. In Terre Haute by Buntin & Armstrong.
SilltSfit
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COURT HOUSE ECHOCS.
FROM THURSDAY'S DAILY. NEW SUITS.
12.423—Edwin D. Shofstall vs. Emma Shofstall, divorce. S. M. Beecher. 12.424—Nathaniel W. Moclesitt vs. Joseph Payne et al., on note. -W. E. McLean. 12.425—James P. Rinehart et al. vs. A. J. lless et al., on note. Same. 12.426—Charles W. Joab vs. Joseph W. Bfaun and Isaac Cottrell, on bond. M. M. Joab. 12.427—John W. Neal vs. Owen Frcderichs, mechanics' lien. Pierce & Harper. 12.428—John G. Barnard vs. Urs. Doty, same. Same. 12.429—Joseph Tehbel vs. Henry Westerrnan, on note. Duy & Faris. 12.430—Nancy E. Robb, contest of will of George Robb. Tennant & Thomas.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
None issued. JUSTICE STEINMKHL. Chet Sherburne was fined $5 and costs amounting in all to $10, for provoke on Alva Lyons.
FROM FRIDAY'S DAILY.
MARRIAGE LICENSE.
Henderson M. Russell and Mary E. Hammond. NEW SUITS. 12.421—Thomas, Ludlow & Rogers vs. Ruth Kennedy, complaint. McNutt & Ilaruill. 12.422—Charles W. Joab vs. Joseph W. Braun, appeal. M. M. Joab.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Sheriff" of Vigo county to State of Indiana, lots 10,18, 20, 22, 24, 20 and 28, Cookerly's sub., for $1303 15 Same to Anton Mayer, lot 0,
Rose's sub., between Eighth street and Canul and Chestnut and Canal, for 3773 15 Robert H. Boyll tu Stephen R.
Keaton, part section 9, Linton tp., foi 175 00 N. G. Bull' to Emma II. Chap man, part lot 1, Farrington's add., for George Knicrien to Emma Kornman, lot 3, Duy's add., for 400 0
FROM SATURDAY'S DAILY
NEW SUITS.
1*2,417.—Wm. AfHaysvs.Emma Koch on note and to set aside deed. Buff & Morgan. 12.418.—Israel Ketchaui, ct al., vs. Cyrus C. Palmer, et al. S. M. Beecher. 12.419.—George Companion vs. Maggie Companion, divorce. N. G. Buff. 12.420.—Caroline Scott vs. John Scott, divorce. F. C. Donaldson.
MAYOR'S COURT.
Thomas Sullivan, drunk, fined $7.45 committed. Bedney Ilanna, same, fined $8.70 committed
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
John McCaffrey to Edward McCaffrey 80 acres in section 3G, Fayette tp. for $2,000 00 Sheriff of Vigo county to Patrick
C. Henry, lot 7, Ross and Brackebusli's sub. for 1,278 85 John li. Brownlee to John Beal part lot 30, Rose's subdivision for 800 00 Tlios. J. Patton, W. O. Patton,
R. S. Rennant and L. D. Thomas to Gerhard Oshman, part lot out-lot 49, 25 feet front on Main street back to alley, for 9,500 00
FROM MONDAY'S DAILY CRIMINAL COURT.
State vs. Clias. Stewart, larceny of goods from J. F. Jauriet's store sen tenced to the House of Refuge.
State vs. Wm. Reynolds, larceny plea of guilty and sentenced to the peniten tiary for one year.
Staje vs. Alfred Ivnapp, larceny of a coat from Fred Gould, plea of guilty. The defendant threw himself upon the mercy of the court and on the representation that he was the sole support of a family and it was his first offence, he was simply committed to the county jail for twenty-four hours.
The case against Wm. Patterson for petit larceny was set for Feb. 1st. Margaret Companion will be tried f. petit larceny next Thursday.
The ease against Emory "P. Beauchamp lias not yet been tried.
Miss Fannie Hamill was allowed $30 for services as stenographer during the Pierson murder trial.
Patrick Sullivan, charged with burglary and grand larceny, will be tried next Wednesday.
MARRIAGE LICENSE8.
James L. Welch and Ollic Beam. Daniel W. McCarty and Mary Cusick. NEW SUITS. 1243—Abel Hoover et. al. vis. Wm. Walmsley, civil. Allen, Mack and Davis.
MAYOR'S COURT.
Louis Smithmeyer, disorderly, fined §10.50 committed. Joseph Mooriey, drunk, fined $6.50 committed.
John Smith, same, fined $5 paid. C. Alors, same, fined $6,50 committed. FUOM TUESDAY'S DAILY.
JUSTICE COOKERLY.
Andrew Forbes, an employe at the Phoenix foundry, was assessed $14 Saturday for whipping his wife. He was sent to jail in default of payment, but was released yesterday, the matter having been compromised.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Francis M. Oswalt and Jane L. Kennedy. Frederick Fcyh and Mary E. Stultz.
NEW SUITS.
12432.—Martha Kinman vs. Geo. W. Kinman, divorce. Pierce and Harper. 12433—John F. Michael vs. Nancy A. Michael, divorce. L. H. Johnson.
MAYOR'S COURT.
No court to day. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. David C. Adams to Samuel E.
Engles, pt. sec. 1, Nevins tp, for $1480.00 Jos. B. Manuel to D. B. Hayworth, pt., sec., 6, Dinton tp., for 380.00 Herman Hulman to Benjamin G.
Cox, pt., lot 15, 48 10-12 ft., off east Side original plat., for 6000.00
E
REV. SWEENY,-'
Ail Abstract From His Sermon Preached Last Sunday-
The Pastor of the Christian Church Discusses "Christianity and the Faith."
FROM TUESDAY'S DAILY
"Christianity and the Faith" was Rev. Geo. W. Sweeney's subject at the Christian Church on Sunday night- He spoke for nearly an hour to a large and attentive audience, the text being chosen from Acts XXVI. 28. "Almost thou persuadest me to be a Christian."
Thr iollowing is an abstract of his sermor A man should not le frightened or forced into Christianity. He shonld be persuaded. Persuasion that takes hold of the inner nature and influences the choice and freedom of man is more effectual than forceful coercion. The chances for faithfulness [through life are more favorable where the man has been induced to close his course, from moral suasion. The will of man is largely the differental factors between him and his world. The principle of force, however, has an important place in government. It is tiie base of all civil rule. The sword sticks at the center.
If I were going to an island of cannibals, as a Christion missienary, I should perhaps use force in the beginning of my work. If I were to begin on a chattering cannibal with persuasion and love before linishing my chapter or sermon on the subject, it is likely I should find myself half-way down the cannibal. In primal culture among the rude nations of our w^rlcl, force is a necessity. But as civilization rises it ceases to be the regnant principle and all-conquering love in golden slippers steps into to rule and controls more effectually our lives. In the family, nation and church the maximum of culture has not been attained till loving persuasion obtains as the dominant principle. Persuasion was the lever of the Apostolic ministry. Ilell, fire and brimstone, scare, threats and terrible dooms have been used more sincc Christ and the Apostolic age than in their day. We should love God "because lie first loved us." Love begets love. Men are 6aid to be Christians in several senses.
I. In the historic sense, we people of America—of the United States, are said to be Christians. We are a Christian nation in contradistinction to other nations whose religion is Brahmanism, Buddhism and Confucianism or Zoriastrianism and Mohammedanism These religious obtain in India, Arabia, Syria, Persian. Northern Africa and Spajn. They arc also quiet dominant in portions of Europe. Now in contradistinction to all these national religions, the religion of America is "Christian." In this historic general sense, we are all christians in this country. But this religion is not enough. We must personally accept Christ as our Savior from sin and the grave. And this leads me to the second consideration in this sermon,
II. We must be Christians at heart We must have a "change of jheart." It is important therefore, that we know what the heart is, that we may kriow when it has been changed, and Christianized The whole heart is identical to the mind.. I mean the"mind in the amplitude of its meaning and throughness of definition. Now, what is abroad definition of the mind As defined by Upham, Cousin and Cant, the mind is not a complex substance. It is a unit, exerting all its faculties through the intellect sensibilities and will. The mind thinks, loves and wills. "Under the head of "Intellect," are classified perception, memory imagination generalization, reasoning, judg ment and original conception and understanding To the department of intellect belong the presentative, representative reflective and intuitional powers. The analytic synthetic and syllogistic processes have their basis of operation^ in the intellect.
Under the head of "sensibilities" are to be found the instinctive and rational emotions the benevolent and malevolent affections and desires. The love of kindred, friends and benefactors and the love of one's home and native lands the emotions of the ludicrous wonderful sublime and beautiful the desire for liappi ness, knowledge, society esteem, power and possession all belong to the general department of sensibilities.
To the will or third great department of the mind belong executive votion, choice and motive. Now where there has been a thorough change of the understanding, affections and volition the whole mind has &been influenced. It rakes light|to change the understanding and love to change the affections and motive to change the will. The Bible doctrine on the "Heart" runs parallel with the most approved recent and scholarly teaching on the mind, in Europe and America—In the great universities on both sides of the Atlantic. In the Bible the heart is said to think, reason, judge, understand and believe. Here we find it indentical to the "intellect" of mental philosophy. The heart is said to love, desire, feel and experience the emotions referable to the "Sensibilities" of our most recent and approved psycology. The heart is also said to "obey." And there can be no genuine obedience without the action of the "will." In all these senses—of "intellect" "sensibilities" and "will," the heart is spoken of in the Bible. In the Bible we read, "Believe on the Lord Jesus Christ .with all thy heart:" "If our heart condemn us "Absolom stole the hearts of the children of Israel "We have obeyed from the heart that form of doctrine." The Prophets and Apostles treat the heart in the same sense that our most recent mental philosophers treat the mind. A change of heart therefore, is identical to a change of mind. A change of thought, love and volition is a change of mind. A chance of thought love and volition is therefore a "change of heart." When a man's thoughts loves and volitions are changed from the service of sin to the service of God he has had a change of heart. "The gospel is the power of God unto salvation." Its light changes the intellect "its love the "sensibilities" and its motives change the "will." The
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THE TERKE HATTTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.
reversal of the machinery of the heart from sin to holiness, affected by the mind God as given by the Holy spirit, constitutes the Bible doctrine of a "Change of heart." This change is all that God asks. He says, "Give melliy heart." And w"hat more can man do than give his entire thoughts loves and volitions to the ser vice of God!
Internally this is all he can do. But externally there is more to do in becoming a Christain. Christianity is subjective and also objective. There is an inner and an outer obedience to the gospel in becoming a Christian. And this leads me to the last consideration in this sermon.
III. When We hava been made christians in heart, we must then become christians in actual obedience. We must become christians in f$ct. A man who has been made a "Mason" in heart is not a mason in fact. A man and women may bccome married in heart, but are not so in fact. They may think love and will right. But they must comply with the ceremony of law—with the positive law, before they are made husband and wife in fact. And it is so in becoming a child of God. A man is required to "obey from the heart that form of doctrine." And the Apostle tell what that positive ceremony in the gospel is. He says: "Ye are all the children of God by faith in Jesus Christ, for as many of you as have been baptized iuto Christ have put on Christ." It takes the "renewing of the Holy Spirit" with the "washing of regeneration." The heart must be "sprinkled from an evil conscience" and "the body washed with pure water." And so taught the great John Wesley and Richard Watson, who have no superiors among Methodist's authority. And so taught-Dr. Gale, than whom we have no superior scholar or writer among the Baptists. And the Christian Church, which I represent as a preacher so teaches and practices.
Having thus become Christians in heart and fact, it remains lor us to live Christians. Christianity is a law and life. We should live soberly, righteously and Godly till death. In this life, "no man liveth and dieth to himself." The rich help the poor the learned help the ignorant. Christianity is not a forest in which every tree stands for itself, distinct and alone. We are brothers bound by common interests and imperishable hopes. We. are brothers marching forward to "the good time comiug," with shoulder to shoulder and clasped hands, all throbbing with a common life. Without the light and life of Christianity the future of man is the blackness of midnight. If we live out the Christ ideal all evils will flee as the mists fled the valley and hills when the sun comes forth in the orient. It is the first duty of every man to become a Christian. For the sake of self and society, for the sake of home and heaven men are obligated to live the Christian life, as (he journeys through a land of tears and sighs and sorrows across the pathway of human progress. There is a future glowing with bright prospects to a good man, faithful to the loving Father enthroaed in the sweet skies above our heads. "Victory waits at hpr opening gates
And smiles on his array. With solemn eyes the centuries Before him watching stand, And love lets down.his starry crown
To bless his future land."
Terre Haute Mark8i The following are the paying prices corrected yesterday:
WHEAT—Fultz 93 red 95 CORN—3tia40. OATS—32A33. Rvw—85. BITTER—choice, 18a20. KGOS—linn at 30. POULTRY—hcn82.50a2.75 geese 4.25 turkeys 6 cents per pound.
DRIED FRUIT—apples3to 4 peaches fi to per lb. FEATHERS—prime 40 duck 25 old 15 to 25 per lb.
HIDES—greensalted 8a9 Kip 10 calf 12 per lb. RAGS-3.40 per 100 lb.
Tallow—5. RABBITS—75 cents per dozen. SEEDS—Clover 4.00n4.50 timothy 2.50 SMOKED MEATS—sides8 shoulders 6 hams 9a 10.
HAY—510.00al2.06 timothy and 9.89 clover
For Falling, Premature Gray Hair Use London Hair Restorer. Insures new growth.
London Hair Restorer, Restores the color. Hair Restorer. Exquisite
London
dressing. London Loudon
Hair Restorer. The only Hair Restorer, cleanly and
London Hair Restorer, effectual Hair London Hair Restorer. Restorer in the London Hair Restorer, market. A toilet luxury entirely free from all obnoxious or unpleasant odor.
RILYSICIANS USE AND RECOMMEND IT. Some eight years ago my hair com. menced falling the top became quite bald, I applied "London Hair Color Restorer." My hair not only stopped falling, but is now growing finely, and I consider it an invaluable article for re storing the hair. J. TY. ABEL, M. D. Druggist, 1024 Beach street, Philadelphia Price 75 cents a bottle, six bottles $4 Sold by Druggists BUNTIN & ARMSTRONG Terre Haute.
Hospital Sunday in New York. The last Saturday and Sunday yearly are selected as days in New York City, when donations are solicited publicrp, and exchanges and collections made in the synagogues for the several Hospitals. The past season brought over $50,000. The idea is an imitation of a custom observed in London for years. They seem to have a surer plan in' New Orleans. Instead of fostering half a hundred little hospitals they charter a lottery, the world-famed "Louisiana State Lottery, and make it pay a million of dollars to the Charity Hospital of N. O. Any one wanting information about the drawing on February 8th, can receive it by addressing M. A. Dauphin, No. 319 Broadway, New York City, N. Y„ or the same person at New Orleans, La.
4
:i gUPren(ier of Sitting Ball. ST PAUL Jan. 26.—The. Pioneer Press has just received from its Fort Buford special, advices from a runner who reports that he learned at Woody mountain that Sitting Bull has surrendered to the Canadain mounted police and proposes to*go to Buford under their escort for fear of bodily harm. The report lacks official confirmation but looks reasonable in the light of late official advices.
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He Suffered For 35 years. Guilford, Ct May 15th 1363. For thirty five years I have been the victim of that terrible disease, Dyspepsia have consulted eminent physicians, and tried almost every remedy. My family Physician finally told met could not cured. THE FIRST DOSE OF "COE'S DYSPEPSIA CURE helped me, and, today, I consider-myself cured, and am ready to affirm that it is the most valuable medicine ever placcd before the public. G. H. Richardson.
Paducah, Ky. May 10th 1867
During a confinement of eleven months in Libbv Prision, I was attacked with DYSPEPSIA in its worst form, for two years I have {suffered with it. I tried doctors a great many times withot relief
This Spring I became so debilitated as to be unable to walk one square. After taking two doses of COE'S DYSPEPSIA CUBE I ate of every thing on the table, felt no distress afterward, and have an excellent appetite. F. T. GILLILAND. Late Lieut. U. S. .A.
Detroit Mich. Jan. 3rd 1868
I would like to add one more testi monial to your list. I have been a victim of Dyspepsia for the pap five years liavctried a great manv inclines, and find relief only COE'fc .DYSPEPSIA CURE
SENAT0RAL SMUGGLES.
TENNESSE—The 29th ballot for Senator stood: Maynard, 43 Taylor, 38 Caruth ers, 2 James, 3 Jones, 1 Brandon, 1 Muse, Whitthome, 1 necessary to a choice, 40.
PENNSYLVANIA—The last ballot for Senator stood: Wallace, 82 Oliver, 80 Grow,55 Hewitt, 4 McVeaghe Baird, 1 Snowdcn, 1 Agnew, 1 Allison, 1 Curtin,!.
New Jersey—Wm. J. Sewell, Republican, was elected by a vote of 44 to 31 for Randolph.
West Virginia—Johnson M. Camden, Democrat, was elected to succeed Hereford. A. M. Campbell, editor of the Wheeling Intelligencery received the Republican vote.
Texas—Maxey was clected by a vote of 73 to 42 for Throckmorton, for Davis and 1 for Reagan.
ML..
Died.
St. Louis Jan. 20.—Archibald Gibson, second Lieutenant of the Seventh United States Cavalry son of Chas. Gibson, an old prominent lawyer of this city died at the residence of his father this niorning.
THE MARKETS-
NEW YORK
By Telegraph.]
New York, January 20.
FLOUR—Quiet jrithout decided chang Receipts 25,2H0 barrels. Round hoop Ohio [email protected] choice do [email protected] superfine western 3.40@3 85 common to good extra do [email protected] choice do do [email protected] choice white wheat do 5.00(%6.00.|
WHEAT—Winter red scarcely so firm white trifle stronger, sales 24,000 bushels No. 2 IRed Feb 81.18}£c 50,000, bushels do, March 1 So%c do 1.20^c bid 1.21 asKed do MP.y 1 .'2t% bid 1.20Wasked,*
CORN—Dull Shade lower dull Mixed western spot |53%c a55J^c do future 53%a 55%c.
OATS—Quiet Ann, western 12a45}£c BEEB—Firm Quiet new plain mess 9.50 new extra do 810.50.
PORK—Quiet Firm old mess 813.25 13.50 spot. LARD—Higher and strong steam rendered 9.071^.
BUTTER—Quiet, about steady: Ohio 12% @27c. CHEESE-Quiet steady: SQ.13J4 poor to fancy.
SUGAR—Dull Heavy. MOLASSES—Quletjbtead y. PETROLEUM—Dull, nominal. RICE—Unchanged fair demand. COFFEE—Quiet Weak. KREIGHTS—Steady. SPIRITS OF TURPT.— Firm. 48c. ROSIN^-Quiet 81.75a l.K2%c. EGGS—Nominal *40@47c fair to choice.
By Telegraph.]
CORN—Dull high mixed old 42c No. 2 nominaly 35Jic. DRESSED HOGS—6.00
CINCINNATI.
By Telegraph.]
Cincinnati, January 20,
FLOUR—Dull, lower, family 4.60 a4.85, fancy 5.0a5.75 WHEAT—Firm No 2 Red 81.04.
CORN—Irregular No. 2 mixed 40%a42c. OAT&—Quiet: No 2 mixed 36c BARLEY—Firm unchanged PORK—Nominal 14. LARD—Excited higher 9.02oa9.30. BULK MEATS—Firm 4%a7*c. BACON—Firm clear rib, 7%c clear WHISKEY—Active lower 8I.0«.
ClflCAOO,
By Telegraph.]
Chicago, January 26.
WHEAT-Active higher 99c cash 98%c Feb. 101-4 March CORN—Firm: higher. 30%c bid cash 37c Mareh 41%c bid May
OATS—Firmer 30%c bid,caan 30J£c Feb 34%c May. ,w RYE-89C.
BARLEY— 1.04c WHISKEY—89.00 PORK—Strong higher I.%c cash: 55 Feb 470 March
LARD—Strong higher 9%c bid cash 9.27% a9.30 Feb 99%c March.
CELEBRATED
Sleep, Appetite and Strength Return when Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is systematically used by a billons dyspeptic sunerer. Moreover, since the brain sympathizes closely with the stomach and Its associate organs, the liver and the bowels, as their derangement is rectified by the action of the Bitters, mental despondencp produced by that derangement disappears. 4 For sale by all Druggists and Dealers j. generally.
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STOCK MARKET -Thh stock mar-
NEW YORK Jan., 2b'. ket opened strong and generally higher and subsequently advanced to 2 percent. Latter Lake Erie and Western, Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Central Pacific and Peoria Decatur and Evansville being also perminent in improvement. At the first the board was rather free in selling. The movenx nt caused the the price to take a downward turn. The Wheat market is quiet and scarcely so firm.
The jockey who rode Tcr.brool hi the celebrated race in Kentucky has been on a visit to his old friend 6eo. Cline on north Eight street, but left recently in a special car for his home in the Snnny South. Vfl|
1 I 4PR0VED FARMS Iowa, Kansas, Nebraska arid itltu nesota
FOR SALE!
Great Bargains. 10year's time on threefourths of the purchase money. Interests per cent. Parties intending to KO West, send for lists. State locality in which lands are desired.
J. K. O. SHHKWOOD, HO Broadway, N.
Executors oale of Real Estate The undersigned executors of the last will of Chauncy Rose, deceased, will om the 22nd day of Jsnuary, 1881, al the oflica of Milton S. Durham, No. '01
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Ohio street, in the city of Terre Haute, sell at private sale the following described real estate in the city of Terre Haute, in Vigo county, aud State of Indiana, to-wit:
Lot number twenty (20) and lot number twenty-one (21), except ten (10) feetofir of the south side, in Chauncy Rose's subdivision of that part ot section twenty-two (22), township twelve (12) north, of range nine (9) west, which lies between Chestnut street and the canal, and betwecen Eight street and the canal. Also lot number fifty-seven (57) in. Chauncy Rose's subdivision of real estate formeily occupiud by the Wabash and Erie canal, between Seventh street and Chestnut street and of realty delineated within said limits.
TEKMSOF SALE:—One-half cash, and the remainder in one, two and three years with interest at seven percent, per annum, payable annually.
FIRMIN NI.-PM Executors. JOSEPItt'S Cou.fcTT, December 22,1880.
DR. SANKOKD'S LIVES INVIGOXIATOB is a StaudarJ Family Rmody for diseases of the Liver, Stomach and Bowels.—It is Purely Vegetable.— It never Itebilitatcs—It is li Cntiiartic and
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Toledo January 20
WHEAT—^Quiet, amber Michigan J1.04V£c No.*2 Red Wabash cash 1.44%c Feb 1.4" Red March 1.47%c May 3.10 l-2c No. 3 bflflh
crdtrtaf Ik •boat 100M
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Invigorator
'has been used in my practice!
'and by tho public,. for more than 33 years, with unprecedented results. S E N O I A S. T. W. 8ANF0R0, M.Dmnew^Shk^ity 1UX DUCC-cfT WILL TELL YOU ITS HEI'ITATIO.I.
cotond pUM*, (00 Mgrftvlsn, •pttant, prkn and dfrKtlou for
Will b* mailed ran la (II •pplieaati, and to ewMam witboo
Ik contain* BTO MffM, fill lU«i|
piratingIWnWInof VanLblau'dFlowtrSwdf,PlanU, WHt.dC, I»nl«ibl« to Ml. _8—d tu It. Addr«u.
M. YlBBYftCO.,Detroit, kick
$10
Outfit furnished free, with full in structions for conducting the mon profitable business that anyone ca engage in. The business ii so easA
to learo, and our instructions are fto fttmple and plain, that any one can make great profits from the very start. No one am fail who is willing to work. Women are as suecessful as men. Boys an.i girls can earn large sums. Many have made 'at the business over one hundred dollars in a single •, week. Nothing like it ever known before. fK All who engage are surprised at the ease and jvf rapidity with which tliey are able to make .••• -M-. money. You can engage in this business during yonrnpare time at great profit, Yoa do not: have to invest capital in it. We take all the risk. Those who need ready
4
money, should write to us at once. AH lurnlshedfrce. AddressTr.UE fc Co., Augusta (•", Maine. ",
{.'.EDAL„ PARES, Z378.T2 ,J BAELER'S 4 t.
Mat#,
Like all our chocolates, {3 prepared with the greatest care, and consists of a superior quality oft/ cocoa and sugar, flavored withy pure vanilla bean. Served as drink or eaten dry as confeetioncrj-, it is a delicious articla,. ar.d is highly recommended by^ tourict«.
Sold by Grocers eTeryrrhare. W. BAKEB A CO4 Dorchcstcr, Matt.