Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 December 1884 — Page 4

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THURSDAY. DECEMBER 3,1884.

A patriot's fears are thus made light of by the irreverent Chicago News: "Cyrus Field says he confidently expeotn to hear the rebel yell again. Again? Will Mr. Field make a diagram of the exact spot where he stood when be heard it before! According to our best information Mr. Field never heard auything that sounded more like a rebel yell than the peaceful purring of a maltese at on some European hearth,

GOVERNOR GLICK, ot Kansas, says that the legislatme ot his state, so far irom alline in with the suggestion of the late cattle convention at St. Louis fot the establishment ot a larger and better cattle trail from Texas to St. Loais, will pass a law this winter forbidding any cattle "whatever being driven through Kansas. Fear of disease is alleged as the reason, but tear of competition is probably at the bottom of the business.

GROYHB CIIBVEIIAHD would please the people of the whole country vastly if he would set down on the busybodies who are proposing to arrange for a gorgeous inauguration pageant and ball. Thcma* Jefferson rode up to the capitol unattended and on horse back, hitched his horse to the fence and took the oath of office. He kept his oath and did his duty as president. No one has made abetter president than Thomas and few have equalled him. The pomp of power is something than can be dispensed with in this free country. In its place let us have a return to the Simplicity of the fathers. Our piscatorial aristocracy of the cod variety will wince and howl, that however, is no great matter but back of the president will be the approval of the great mass of the people.

NATIONAL FINANCES. The public debt statement presents some curious facta. From June 20th to November 30th the reduction of the debt was, in round numbers, thirty-two millions. J3ut during the single month of November the debt was increased, in round numbers, three quarters of a million. This is the first increase since the month ®f June 1879 and the second monthly showing of an increase since the close of the war. For the fiscal year endiDg the 30th of June 1885 the estimated expenses of the government are as fol©we:

Pensions $60,000,000 Military academy 393,344 Fortifications 7,303,000 Consular and diplomatio expenses 1,623,170 Kgvy 30,1)54,000 PostofHce department 56,009,164 Indian bureau 7,328,049 Army 26,110,489 Legislative, executive and judicial expenses 22 366,500 Agricultural department 699,110 Snndry civil expenses 32,328,402 District of Columbia 1,740,073 Improvement of rivers and harbors 8,177,400

$254,820,707.

There is a very considerable increase over the estimates of laBt year being eighty millions in round numbers more than the estimates for the current year Evidently the House committee on appropriations should sharpen its pruning knife ana prepare for business.

PRESIDENT ARTHUR'S suggestion that U. 8. Grant be pensioned should not be acted on by this or by subsequent Congresses. That he was general of the army for several years and twice president is not, as President Arthur makes it* a (reason why he should be pensioned As general he received the highest pay given to any soldier. As president dur ing his first term he received $25,000 per annum for four years and then, having been hired by the people to be president for four years more, he took advantage of his position to outrage his em ployers by signing a bill doubling his salaiy, thus getting for the next four years $50,000 per annum, or $200,000 for the whole term, $100,000 of which was a clear and unmistakable steal. Having failed in bis scheme to break the un written law and get a third term, he went around the world on a dead-head junketing tour coming back just in time according to a pre-arranged program, to once more seek to break the traditions of the republic and gain an office he had prostituted to the basest uses. Failing in that be became a stock gambler and confidence operator in New York of the worst sort, and broke up at it as operators ot that sort usually do. But even yet he has enough to live without work and is only poor in comparison with the enormously rich men of New York. If he should come out to his old {home near St. Louis or near Galena, and work at the occupations he was engaged in before he became a charge on the United S'ates treasury, be would still be better off financially than his neighbor?, and vastly better off thao he ever vas belore the war. His present attitude as sfnational mendicant is a shame and a disgrace, but to him and not to the country. To pension him would be to establish the vicious principle that to get much money from the government thiough a long series of years entitles a petson charge it would

become a perpetual bis fellow citiscen?, and

establish the still more vicious principle that to work for his living is d'shoo or able in a man who has once held high official station. That is the curse ot royalty and we are not going to graft on to our liberty tree any such coctrine. If Ulysses 8. Grant wants money let him work for it cr go without it, and let him thank bis stars, not his deserts, that a criminal prosecution did not follow the exposure ot the swindling operations of the firm of Grsnt & Ward. «s

DIaQUSTED CITIZEN.

BRADFORD, Pa., Dec. 1—Farmer Wf| ner has made a practice of_ keeping ail his money in the house, having no faith in banks. Three years ago his house was entered by thieves, who stole $2,500. Learning nothing by experience he continued the practice cf keeping his wealth at home. Saturday night the Wagner family were at a neighbor'*. Oo returning home they found that burglars had broken open nearly every receptacle in the house md stolen aost of the farmer's savings, $1,000.

A man who keeps about his bouse a large sum of money or any amount above what is needed for current expenses, instead of depositing it in a bank and perhaps getting interest for it, is so much of a fool that perhaps it is that some good, enterprising burglar should get it*. Money in a house is a temptation to bur glars and a premium on murder.

WHOA BUIiCIIAIiD, BiiACE UP The following from the New York Sun would seem to indicate a very general disposition to make the life of Rev. r. Burchard and his family a burden to him and them. The Sun says:

Mr. Digby Bell plays the leading comedy part in "Nell Qwynne," in th. Casino. It is his business to be funny and make the audicnce laugh, and with this end in view he spends his leisure hours working up gags. In the last scene he is assisted in his performance by an intelligent donkey, which feigns great reluctance in ascompanying him to the footlights. Last week, when the donkey was unusually boisterous, Mr. Bell jerked bis head up angrily and sail: "Whoa, Bui chard. Brace up."

This struck the audience as very lunuy and they roared. Next day Lawyer L. S, Burchard, a son ct the preacher wlo made the unfortunate reference to "Bum, Romanism, and Rebellion*' during the political campaign, called upon Col. Mc Caull and requested that his father's same should be applied to no trick donkey in future. The Colonel said he wuula look into the matter. He asked Mr. Belt to drop the gag which had Deeu so euo cessfu), and the actor complitd. He said he understood that Mr. Burchard was preacher in the western part of the state, and had no idea that any of the members of his congregation were patrons oi the Casino. He also said be would not hur young Burchard's feelings lor anything He couldn't understand why the youngar Burchard had sent the following letter which he received yesterday: Mr.Digby Bell, the Casino, New York:

Sir I am informed to-day that since my call upon Col. McCaull, and his instructions to you, you have repeated your indecent use of my reverend father's name at the Casino.

Let me request you, sir, that any and all public reference to the Rev. Dr. Burchard cease at once.

If I have been misinformed I shall make my apologies to you. If not, I shall consider it a favor if you send me your assurance that the ridicule was unintentional and that it shall never occur again.

It I do not hear from you by this evening at my house, 24 west Fortieth street, I shall bold you responsible.' Yours truly LEWIS 8. BURCHARD. r. Bell said be was not afraid of Dr. Burchard's relatives, even if they were lawyers, but still he could appreciate' the son'd position, %nd was sorry to have hurt his feelings. He answered him as follows: Mr. Lewis8. Burchard:

Dear Sir: I only made use of our father's name upon one occasion. The next morning Col. McCaull informed me that you had made a complaint and instructed me not to repeat it. 1 have not done so. You have been misinformed.

It is no fear I have of your threat to hold me responsible, but purely a sense oi honor and gentlemanly instinct, that leads me to say I am extremely sorry to have offended you and your friends, and to assure you you need'have no fear of its occurring again.

I require no apology from you, as I fully appreciate your feelings in the muter and respect .tliem. Yours truly,

DIGBY BELL. noit ,, ,,

THE suggestion of the President, in his ennual message, that the coinage of silver be discontinued, should not be adopted. Silver bullion certificates on the same basis aa gold bullion certificates is the one piece of legislation needed to soivethe silver problem. The American people owe a debt of gratitude to the silver dollar. It enabled a resumption specie payments to be brought abou[ without a crash. It is a good, honest metal, is mined mostly here at home and answers every purpose of commercial exchange. With ample facilities in the way of securing certificates based on sil. ver coin and bullion, and convertible on demand into them, our monetary system would be all that eould be desired. Pay all the government expenses, the pensions and the public debt, principal and interest, in silver, and with the cessation of all discrimination against it the shining metal will hold up its bead quite as high as its jaundiced and diminutive brother^ Silver is our own peculiar home metal and should be encouraged, not discountenanced.

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Vital Questions!!!!

Ask the Mo*t Eminent Phytieian Of any school, what Is (he beat thing in He world for quieting and allaying all lrritatb a of tbe nerves and curinrail forms ot erven complaints, giving natural, childlike refreshing sleep always?

And they will tell will tell yea unhesitatingly "Some form of Hope!!!"

CHAPTKBI.

A-'k any or all of tb$ most eminent physicians: "What is tbe best and only remedy tba» can be relied on to cure all diseases of or tot kidneys and urinary organs- such as B'ijrnrs disease, diabetes, retention or inability to letaio urine, and all the diseases peculiar to Women"— •'And they will tell yon explicitly and emphatically "Buchu I!!"

Ask the same physicians "What is tbe most reliable and sursst cure for all liver diseases or dyspeps a constipation, indigestion, biliousness, malaria, leter, ague, Ac.,"and they will tel yon:

Mandrake I or DandelloaUl" Hence, when thea remedies are combined with others equally valuable,

Ani compounded into Hop Bitter", I acta a wenderful a«d mysterious curative power is developed, which Isso var ed in it* operations that no disease or ill health can possibly exist or resist its its power, and yet it is

Harmless tbe most fra'l woman, weak est invalid or smallest child t^uee. CHAPTER N. •'Patients

Almost dead or nearly dying" For years, and given up by pbysiolans of Brlght's and oth. kidney dlsea es, liver complaints, severe coughi-.oalltd consumption, have been cured.

Women gone nearly craay!!!! From aguny of neu'algia, nervousness, wakefulness, and various diseases peculiar to women.

People drawn out of shape from exeraci* ting pangs of rh»umaii«ra, inflammatory ana chronic, or suffering from eoiolula.

Erysipelas! Salt rheum, blood poisoning, dyspepsia indigestion, and in fact almost all disease! frail

Nature ts heir to Have been cared by Hop Bitters', proof of wiilchean beiouna in every neighborhood in the known world.

Jjgj-None genuine without a bunch of gieen Hups on tbe wh te label, tthun all the vile, poisonous stuff with "Hop" or "Hops" in their name.

Seelyville Items.

Tfte Methodist denomination held services at the school houfce of Seelyville last Sunday, pereocs who were in utlendance express themselves as well pleased with the sermon. On Thursday last Mr. Moclt&itt gave & dinner to quite a number of his friends. The table was bounteously spread and all that were present did their part toward devouring tbe turkey that was prepared- for the occ&siufi. To add to the pleasure of the occasion were two of Br#zil's most charming bells, Miss Casteel and Miss Herbert. Hawkeye is satisfied that slncy the visit ot those two ladies some ot the Seelyvilleits are sorry that they are not residents of Biazil. On Thursday night the young folks bad quite an enjoyable time at Mr. Herbert's, music was furnibhed by 8* veral present and c»ke, candy and apples were fur nished by the host. All had A pleasant lime. The County Superintendent and Trustee visited the schools of Lost Cicek last week. The

TEE TEKKE HAUTE W. iT GAZETTE.

ciiizeDs

V, HAWXSYE.

Vigo Items.

There was a grand rally at Vigo last week. The club was there and they had a glorious time Miss Lisa Kruaan, of Wabash Valley has been visiting her friend, Miss Annie Scott of Vigo—Mrs. Mary Paddock is an the sick list Mrs.* Sally Evinger has returned from visiting her daughter at Paris There was a party of young folks left our parts Friday on the J. B. & W. to visit at.Shelbuin T. J. D. Scott went south Sunday night, for a warmer olimate we suppose Frank Watson has writing school at the Drake school house. f'A-Vi

James A. Hiaks and J. W. Rboden prominent citizens ot Edgar couuty, 111., are in the city to-day.

W. H. Reece, a prominent citizen of Fayette township, leaves next week for a trip of observation to Kansas. He expects to be gone three or four mounths. He will meet bis brother's, Elijah and Wes ley Reece, who live in that state.

Doc. Hunter, of Henry, 111., is in the city to attend tbe funeral of his brother's wife

Nicholas Mulligan, an old and respect ed citizen of Honey Creek township, died at his home three miles south-east of tbe city last Thursday. He was buried on Friday. He was an old settler in Vigo county and a thoroughly honest and upright man.

V1x ft

Dr. Price's Special Flavoring Extracts are without question tbe finest of their kind manufactured in the world, and t&ey will eventually be used as a luxury from one end of our country to the other. We believe that the sale and use of such pure &ad wholesome articles should be encouraged. The flavor they impart is as natural as the fruit.

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Brands advertised abeohitely pm

THE TE8T:

plate a ran top down on a hot rtoto nntt! heated, then remove the eoverandoiMtl. A eheintrt will not be required to detect tbe prwenoe of

DOES HOT CONTAIN AXMONIA. B— NEVER Beta »llit1iiil la a million homes for a quarter of a csalni? it baa stood the consumer's reliable teat,

THE TEST OF THE OVEM. Price Ba&ing Powder Co.,

luxnov

Dr. Price's Special Flavoring Extracts^ The strongest, most dellckmsami natural flavor known,and Dr. Price's

Tor tight,

ol Seelyville

arc advocating the necessity of a graded school at this place, as they already have pupils enough to entitle them to two schools Tnere have already been about 60 enrolled during this term and the miniug company intend building several new buildings during the coming sum mer so that it is thought there will be 100 students next winter. Even with the present number the teaoher may do his best and then he cannot do tbe pupils justice. A graded school has become a necessity and when the people ot Lost Cr.ek find out that anjthing is a necessity for the advancement of their children the}' are not slow to act in the matter and Lost Creek has an enterprising trustee so that we predict that no pains wiil be spared to advance the educational interests of this township. Jjost Creek is not behind any other township of Yigo county in its school work and we say that we are as much entitled to a graded school as the other township and we expect to have it.—Tom and some of his chums wwit coon hunting last Thursday night. They were tolerably successlui as they caught an opossum. Hawkeye would advise them the next time they go an opossum hunting and perhaps they can catch a coon—On Thursday morning the train killed one of Mr. Jone's horses—One of our items of last week was not printed as we wrote it as we said Wakefield and his partner instead ot alher

in Yeast Gems

Healthy Bread, The Beit D17 Hop Voait In tbe world.

FOR SALE BY GROCERS, CHICACO. ST. LOUIS.

SOUTHWESTERN LINTON.

The farmers in this vicinity seem to have taken advantage of the favorable weather, as nearly all are done husking corn Thanksgiving day being a very pleasant ore was generally observed in this locality The many lends ot Mr. and Mrs. William Frakes surprised them at their home Thanksgiving day in tbe form of aa elegant dinner. The couple beiner recently married were tbe recipients of'many presents. The young folks participating in a party at night, enjoying themselves hugeiv, wishing the couple mtny years of bappy and prosperous life Miss Eliza Pound and her brotbpr Martin, who nave been attending tbe Normal at Terre Haute, are borne upending a few days vacation... .Clayt"U Beauobamp very frequently travels the road to Pimento be certainly must have an a( traction up there A surprise was given Mies Hannah Allen at tbe residence of her parents on Saturday nigbt last, tbe occasion being her 20th birthday, and, notwithstanding the inclement weather, quite a number were present. A very fine supper was served and a good time had by all.

A GRANGER.

Vig County Teachers.

The following: ciroular has been issued by Superintendent Van Cleave-. The Vigo County Teachers' Association will bold its first annual meeting in the Normal building in this city, Deoember 26th and 27tb, beginning the 26th at 9:30 a. m.

The following very excellent program has been prepared: School management—W Wiley, Superintendent of City Schools.

Methods—Prof Howard Sandison, State Normal. Drawing—Prof Ames, Rose Polytechnio Iustitute.

Elocution—Prof McAvoy, 8ohool of Oratory, Indianapolis. Language—Prof W arfel, Ladoga Normal.

Morals—Rev O Breedea, Terre Haute. Regular work consisting of two 45 minute lessons each day will be given in all of the above subjects, exeept perhaps the last.' Airangements are completed for first class leotures both afternoon and evening. Superintendent Jno W Holcombe is expected. A cordial invitation is extended to everyone to attend who can do so. '4

UNDBR the beading of "General Washington Gossip," the Louisville CourierJournal prints a column or so of miscellaneous items. The sub head of the article reads as follows: "Gen. Lamb mentioned for a United Stales attorneyship." The "Gee. Lamb'1 mentioned is our own JohD E. thus suddenly grown to military

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6tatureand tame. f,.v

10 lo 25 per cert, under Main street prices. Harper, the Fourth street hatter.

The Indiana State Grange will meet at Columbus, next week. A large meeting is promised.

*kRough on Itch" cures hnmors, eruptions, ring-worm, tetter, salt rheum, frosted feet, chilblains.

PRETTY WOMEN.

Ladies who would retain freshness and vivaoity. Don't fail to try "Well® Health Benewer."

The car works at Pullman, ill., reoeiutiy built lOO.oars in one day.

"ROUGH ON TOOTHACHE Instant relief for Neuralgia, loomaobe. Vaceache. Ask for "Sough on Toothache." 15 and 25 cents. ^,^3

Indianapolis.LiveStack Market-'

g§f lKDIAWAPOLIS, Iec. 3

CATTLE- Receipts, 900 head shipments, So head. Receipts were light, but few shippers here. Pair supply of butcher grades ana medium quality very light and prices declined fall 35 cents Closing dull and few were sold. Good to choice shippers fe00®52& Pair to modium 4 OOjal 50 Common 3 2503 76 Stackers 3 00(93 25 Good to choice cows heifers.. 3S5@4 00 Fair to medium cows and heifers.... S75@3 00 Common cows and heifers- 2 00@2 50 Veal, common to good 400#600 Bulls common.to good 2 25@3 08 Milkers, 20 00@10 00

HOG&—Receipts, 12,400 bead shipments, 8,0ft) bead. Quality good. Market active and a shade lower. Closed steady All sold. Select Heavy -4 15g4 20 Select light 1 ®f®4 10 LighC and heavy packing

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Roughs •••*5008705 MM it TCP—Receipts, 200 bead: shipment*, 209 head. The receipts were fair, bat few good shippers here. Prices only steady on best grades, while common are very dull and hard

Good to choice grades Fair to medium grades Ummon grades Books, per bead Mixed packing

....J 00®*25 2 60&2 8S S 0002 40 1 &O0IS 50 4 1004 25

A SCENE IN C0D1.

Judge Mack Fulfills the Expectations of tbe People of Yigo Coonty.

The Tucker Case Precipitates the Question of Who is Going to Run the Court and it is Promptly

Decided.

Mr. Harper then asked an hour's time to write an affidavit. Tbe court said it had no hour rule in such matters, but the attorney could hava the necessary time to do so. The court said its rule hereafter would be that when a case was set down specially for trial on a certain day, and the attorney knew his witnesses^ would not be on band, he must have his affidavit ready when the case was called, as the court could not wait on him after the case was called to write an affidavit. In this case, however, the court said the necessary tim would be granted.

Mr. Harper then declined to proceed furih' unlesp a copy of the indictment was furnished him. The clerk immediately prepared one and delivered it to him. Afterwards, Mr. Harper presented his affidavit and the Pr secuting Attorney objected to it on the ground that it was insufficient. Mr. Harper asked leave to amend his affidavit ana the court granted 1 leave over tbe Prosecutor's objection. 1 Alter the affidavit had been amended,!' Judge Mack held the affidavit to be sufflcient, refused a continuance of the case, and ordered that the trial proceed.

Mr. Harper then announced that it that was the decision of the court he would write an affidavit that would continue the Case, and without censulting his client Tucker he stood by theeherifi's desk and wrote outjan affidavit for Tucker that he could not have a fai' and impartial trial pt the oase before Judge Mack on account of bis bias and predfudice Turning around to Tuoker, who sat near him, Mr. Harper told him to sign the affidavit, reading it to him as they stood at the clerk's desk. Tucker signed it and swore to it before tbe clerk without a word. The affidavit was presented to the court, who refused the change of venue asked for bccaase a rule of court requires tbe affidavit to be filed five days before the day set ier trial, unless the cause arose within that time, which, had to be stated. The defense excepted.

Judge Mack then ordered Tuoker into the custody of the sheriff to answer to the charge ot perjury, and directed^ the Prosecuting Attorney to immediately have tbe matter investigated before the Grand Jury. The court also called the attention of those who were present in tbe court room to bear in mind the facts. Mr. Harper, attorney for Tucker, then offered himself as bail for Tucker, and the court refused to acccpt him for the reason that he had a rule of court against attorneys going security in such cases. Hie court afterward required Tucker to enter into his own recognizance in the sum of $800 for his appearance from day to day in court to answer to the charge of perjury.

Tucker's trial began this afternoon. Annie May was the first witness. She testified than SandleB Tucker's bartender, procured an assignation lor her at the Crapo House, and that Tucker took $1 for the rent of the room She enumerated other instances of the same character. Lydie Ickes testified to another case in which she and a male stranger figured. It was found after the May woman had testified that she had not been sworn and he evidence had to be repeated.

Minor (Mention.

LICENSES ALLOWED.

The county commissioners to-day granted licenses to sell liquor to Herman Mewes, Uriah C. Gregg, Robert Higdon and James W. Arnold.

A 6UIT FOR MALICIOUS rR08KCUTI0». Wm L. Story to-day sued Sebastian Mooter in the Circuit Court for malicious prosecution. The allegations are that on the 13th of November, 1884, defendant falsely and maliciously caused a warrant to be issued in Justice Lockman's court charging him with the criminal offense of malicious tresspass and that upon a trial being had he wae dismissed. Plaintiff avers that he thereby sustained great iujury to his feelings and his good name, and asks damages in the sum of $5,000. Foley & Boord are his attorneys.

THBBE CASKS OF DBUNKBNXK9S. In police court this morning Justice Murphy had as offenders before him Herman King, Henry Lenhardt and •Cripp" Russell. They were each fined $1 and costs, and the two iatter were committed in default of payment.

HEW SUITS—C1BCOIT COURT. 13,873—Thos. P. Murray vs Benjamin F. Tucker, on note. Davis & Davis. 13.873—Jeremiah O'Sullivan TS Benjamin F. Tucker, on note. Davis A Davis. 13.874—Wm, D. Story vs Sebastian Mooter, malicious prosecution. Foley,& Boord.

LIFE PRESERVER.

If you are losing your grip on life, try 'Wells' Hoalth Renewer," Qoes direet to weak spots.

Five hitherto respectable girls have left Evansville for St. Louis to enter *pon a life ol shame. ..

V-

si*"1 I

Infants

Hi"

A Suit for Malicious Prosecution Filed In the Superior Court in Which Plaintiff Wants $5,000.

The case of the State of Indians against John Tucker tor keeping a house ol ill-fame while he was running the Crapo House was set down last week by Judge Mack for trial to-flay in the Circuit Gourt. When the case was called this morning, Mr. T. W. Harper appeared for Tock6r and stated that he was not ready tor trial on account of the witness being absent. The sheriff stated that a subpoena had been returned "not found." The defense asked that tbe case be con* tinned. The court said the case bad been set specially lor trial to.day and he could not eonsent to a continuance unless on an affidavit

and

Children

What gives our Children rosy cheeks. What cures tbeir (even, makes them *TU r—torir, When Babies fret, and err by tana, Wlat cures their colic, kflk thrfr worms,

What 8oor

OMtwk

cores OoMtipatfaa, Colds, Indigestion: Bat OMtaria.

VsreweQ then to Morphine Srwipe, torecoric, and Castor Oil and Paregoric,

HsUCwtoHa

Canfur Llnlman«.-^» sohfts onre tar Rhamaaati aaa» Spraima, BanhCfaDa, lo4 sad

gHEKIFF'8 SALE. Bv virtue of an order of sale issued rorn the Vigo Circuit court, torn* directed aa* delivered in favor of Joseph N. Brigcs an* against Ellen C. Leonard, John F. IkMel and Peter J. Rf&n I am ordered to sell ikr following described real estate situated ia» Vigo county. Indiana, to-wit:

Lot nnmbe* tbirty-thre» [38] of the original survey of the town (ROW city) of Tcrt» Haute, Indiana, except twenty-feur 124J fee*, off tbe south sit. of said lot and on 8ATI?RDAY,the 27th DAT «r DSCKMBKH, 1694. between tbe hours of 10 o'clock A. a. and o'clock p. *. of said day, at tbe court bont» door in Tene Haute. I wllleffer the rente and profits of tbe above described real tate, together with all privileges and appurtenances to the same belonging, for a Sena not exceeding seven years, to tbe higherbidder for cash, and upon failure to realisea sura sufficient to satisfy said order of sal*, and costs, I will then and thcra offer tbe fe* simple, in and to said real estate, to the hlpne&t bidder for cash to satisfy tbe same.

This 4th day of December, M. JOHN CLBAKY Sheriff. B. H. Cntlln, Atty. Printer's fee, $8.

WANTED—FARMEftS—5G0

Wown

good far

mers and business men to go to Kansas Decernoer 9th with W. T. Leggett.

ANTED—Ladies and Gentlemen In city or country to take light work their home?. |3 to I* a day easily muler work sent by mail no canvassing. We bare good demand for our work and fnrnishi steadv employment. Address, with stamp,. CROWN M'Ffa. COMPANY,291 Vine sLreet„ Cincinnati, Ohio.

To Make £.ife.Brlgfcter.

The dyspeptic's lot is not a hap^y ones Benson's Capeine Plasters are the remedy Price 25 cents.

THE MARKETS.

TOLKDU.

AssooiATxn Pans 'rti-aOaa*. TOLKDO. DM. 9

WHEAT—Quiet No cash or Dec., SSx«? Jan., 70Xc Feb., 71%c bid Mayn 77£c soft, 76c.

COBN—Cash and active, futures nominal No2cash,87«c year, 37j»c bid Jan., SC^c May., 38c bid.

OATO—Dull: No 2 27c. CLOVER—Steady and quiet Prime, 42&blt#

NEW YORK.

ASSOCIATED PBMS TlUNRM NEW YOU, Dec. 8

FLOUR—Receipts,36,000 sales, 11,000, dnl r&thsr W6ftk« WHEAT—Receipts, 41,000 better, less doing No lwhite nominal salt*, 296,000. No. red Jan. 88%@#35*c: 496,000, Feb, «#r 000, March 88^68Kc 40,000, April 90@91%c 120,000,Mftj. 91%@92X0-

CORN—Receipts. *,000 @94 higher mimed western spot 46@53c futures 46@5®'• salea^ 996,000.

OATS—Receipts, 22,000, y4@x higher we*ern 3@S7c, sales *3,000, including No 3Jan» 3iX@32H May- 34^.

BEEF—Quiet and unchanged. PORK—Quiet and Arm new ideas, 7«fc 13 00.

LARD—Higher and ftrm steam. 97 27j£. BUTTER—Firm western CHEESE—Firm 1@!8. 8UGAR—Dull and unchanged. MOLASSES—Quiet. .. PETROLEUM—Firm. RitE—Steady. COFFEE—Steady and quiet. FRKIQHTd —Steady. TURPENTINE—Quiet «Sc. ROSIN—Dull $13W@ «1 *7^o. TALLOW-Steady 6«. S3GS—Western. Firm: 27@2S.

CHICAGO!

ASSOCIATED Panes Tsuoiuw CHICAGO Dec, I

WHEAT—Stronger, closed over yesterdav 73j{c. cash or Dee. 74j4jjpft%c iu. 75,c Feb. 81}$,c May.

CORN—Firm and higher 86W, casta or year? 34%c, Jam: 34$£c, Feb. 87^c, May. O ATS-Eat ier 34X@24%c, cash or Dee. Jan. 23%c, May.

RYE— steidy 51c.

BARLEY—Nominal ffTfce. V, FLAXBRED-Firm 1 Wfc. PORK—Strong and higher 1188, Jan. 411' 97^, Feb.

LABD—Firm and higher 6 SO, Deo. 9^ Jan. 7 05@7 14, FeU. WHISKEY—*! 18.

OINCINHATI. ASSOCIATSD PBSSB TFUOBIV. CCNCIITHATI DCO.

JTL'x/R—Dnll and nnehaaged. WHEAT—Weaker 75c. CORN—Fimsr: No 3 mixed, 36(§ai)4e. OATS—Firm 28)c. RYE—Quiet: 63c. BARLEY—Firm and unchanged. PORK-Firmer 13012MLARD—Firmer 6%c. BULKME ATS—Easier 4\®S. BACON-Quiet 6S7*07*. WHISKEY—Firmer 111.

Clem Harper, the Fourth street Hatter, is giving bargains in Hats, Caps, Gloves and Underwear.

Look at our $2 00 stiff hat. Harper the Fourth street hitter.

S5H

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