Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 January 1885 — Page 8

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y**M T*"W*

Test Tow Eating Powder Ways

•rand* advertised abiolutoly pure COWTAIW AMMOWia.

THE TEOTt

Waeo a CAB top down on hot store tintti Jiontel,then l-ornovo the oovernnd smell. A chem Jst will not be required to dukiot tlio presence oi Am&kODirt.

wj PERFECT- MAD

DOES NOT CONTAIN AMMONIA. IN •ealthfalnoss Has NEVER Eotn QoMtlosid. In a million hotneR for a quarter of ooatury it Jb»s ttood the oonsumer'* reliable test,

THE TEST OF THE OVE88. Powder Co.,

Price Baking

KAjntsa op

Dr. Price's Special Flavoring Extracts," The strongest, most delicloosajid natural flavor known, juid

Dr. Price's Lupulin Yeast Gems

Yor Light, Healthy Bread, The Boat Dry Hop Yeajjt in the world. ". •..

FOR SALE BY GROCERS, CHICAGO. ST. LOUIS.

WANTED—Ladies

and Gentlemen n!

city or countrv to take light work

their own homes. $3 to $4 a day easily madel •work sent by mail no canvassing. VVe have good demand fo* oar work and furnish •teadv employment. Address, with stamp, CROWN M'B^O. COMPANY,291 Vine street, Cincinnati, Ohio.

THURSDAY, JANUARY 1,1885.

THIN PEOPLE.

"Wells, Health Renewer" restore health and vigor, cures. Dyspepsia, Im poteuce, gesual Debility. $1.

THE RIVER.

its

The Rampageous Wabash Rises In Might, Causing Considerable Damage.

Yesterday afternoon and evening the river began gradually to rise and continued to do so till a mark eight feet hieherup had been reached. At 11 o'clock laBfc night the gorged ice' above the 1. & St. L. bridge partially gave way and blocks of ice and. limbs of trees rushed down the river, for a tew, hours, at a tremendous rate, ta^mg everything before them. T|j&Tix<:t fell S or 4 feet during the night "but rose again, and fit bout 7:30 thia Morning the remainder of the gorged ice broke away again almost carrying away the temporary trestle under the I. & St. L. bridge. It was put out of line several inches.

A large $600 barge belonging to T. B. Johns and about a dozen skills were carried down. Peter Kretz'a skiff was smashed to splinters.

The river was still rising fast this morning, it rose about 11 feet in all. The river was filled with floating ice all day and this flow of ice will continue about three days, if the river has broken up as far north as Logansport. L. F. Perdue intended to cut ice to-day.

The steamer Diana was tied on the opposite side of the river and was slightly damaged.

The Belle of Fountain was broken loose and carried down, but soon got up steaca and was moored again all right.

Complimentary Notice.

Our government can no longer be said to be an experiment. One hundreckyears ot successful txi6tence have established It as a permanent institution. The mag. nificeni conduct of the people during the late election proves their patriotism, and the wisdom of our constitution. Our immense commercu-1 jnu.iests also furnish convincing proof. We know of no better illustration of the success attendisg honorable and able busiues methods than the firm ot D. M. Ferry & Co., Detroit, Micli., the leading seedsmen of this country. From email hegicninge, thirty years ago, they have built up their mammoth bueiness by strict adherence to their initial principle of furnishing only the best seeds obtainable. They oflr to send their valuable "Annual' free to all who expect to buy seeds or bulbs.

His Conscience Was Quieted. Charles Dudley Warner: Elder Phillips, who was a jovial soul, settled many years ago near the headwaters of tne etas quehanua. fie was, in Tact, a Presbyterian dominie. He was full of humor and ready with his repartee on all occasions. Jack Rickett, a quasi parishioner, who was more punctual at the river than at the church, presented the Elder one Mon. day morning with a fine string cf pickerel.

Elder Phillips thanked him graciously for the gift. "But, Elder," suggested Jack, still retaining the fish, "those fish were caught yesterday (Sunday). Perhaps yer conscience wont let ye eat' em.V" "Jack," replied the Elder, stretching out his hand toward the string, "there's one thing I know—the pickerel were not to blame."

Christmas Ball at Brldgton The Racooon Dacc ng Club of Hritgton held their first annual ball at Crook'? Hall Christmas night and had a erand time. A number from the cit/ and Rockville attended. Music was furnished by Curry's band, ot Prairieton. Those from the city were met at Jcs6u^'s with Mr. Quill Rogers large sled. A jollier crowd never was seen. They were the guests ot Mr. Rogors'. Supper was wait, ing and after teasting on the good things set before them they went to the hail where they enjojed Xmas till 3 in the morning. The committee are complimented for making the ball one of the most pleasant entertainments ever hId in Bridgton,

.I'll (tflti. it mi^i'il' M»

COURT HOUSE ECHOES.

JiFvom Friday's Daily DAMAGE SUIT ON TRIAL Mlcbao'Maher sued James 8ullivan for $5,000 damages for swearing out a warrant before Justice Murphy on May 10th, 1834, to search Maher's residence at 819 north Fifth street for a pocfeetbiok containing $80, which Sullivau claimed had been stolen from him. Plaintiff alleges that Bullivau's action was malicious and without cause. Mahor worked at the northern roliipg mill and Sullivan ran a ffflloon. The case is on trial before a jury.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Phillip May and Emma Freriohs. TO-MORROW'S TRIAL DOCKET, R- I To-morrow's trial docket in the Circuit Court is as follows: Byrne ve Rogers, Treasurer, et. al., Bennett vs, City of Terre Haute, Abbott vs McCandless, State ex rel vs Nehmeyer.

ROCKVILLE SENSATION.

"Will Simmons, a well-known young man of Rockville, has given bond in the sum of $800 iu Justice Lockman'e court on a charge of bastardy preferred by Alice Gray, of this city. The caBe will be'tried next Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock if it is not oompromised before that time, which ie probable. Young Simmons is the eldest sou of the proprietor of the Parke Hotel, the big bricii. first-c.laes hotel of Rockville. TiJG youcg man is a strawberry blonde of decided hue and is one of the stylish youngsters of Rockville society. There are several Simroong brothers and they all have the same peculiarity—all strawberry blondes. The Gray girl lives out on east Poplar street with her father, Andy Gray. She is a real blonde. She was working at young Mr. Simmons' father's hotel in Rockville.' She was a waiter girl In the dining room, and along with her was a siBter, younger than herself. She was a blonde, too. The Gray girls were very sociable and accommodating to anybody they knew came*frota Terre Haute. They WQre both go6d looking, and young Mr. Simmons, who is susceptible to jsaah matters to a high degree, was nol long in discovering that faot, as the prosent suit furnishes ample proof. To the constable who went up after him young Simmons did not deny that he hold improper relations with the waiter girl,but he declared he was not alone and it was hardly fair to single him out of the rest.

MR. WARREN'S WILL.

The last will and testament of the late William B. Warren has been filed foi probate in the county clei K'B offie It was executed on February 10th, "^4 and by it all the property of th^ ceased goes to his wife, Mrj^ Susan Warren.

From Saturday's

n*aijy

FOUND FOB

JPLAINTII'IF.

The A°ry

the damage case of

Miphael Mabe s.Rainst James Sullivan found for tb

plaintifif in the 6um of #255. THE GRAND JURY.

T^e grand jury adjourned yesterday, .ving previously made a visit to the county poor farm for examination, as provided bylaw.

Judge Mack told the grand jury that he did not approve of their vlsitin? the farm by appointment with the superintendent, and directed that hereafter they go without previous notice. The erand jury made a report complimenting Superintendent Daily for the efficient maoofcr in which he managed the farm.

THE JUSTICE DISCHARGED HIM. James Yalandingham was charged with drunkenness in Justice Lockman's court yesterday. The officer said he arrested the prisoner in hto own house on complaint of hi* wife, who was not present to prosecute. Yalandingham said he had been drinking a little and made bis wife mad because he went out after a pitcher of beei The court discharged the prisoner. Justice Locbman said that a man's house was not a public place and the prisoner was uot pnilty under the statute.

JUSTICE LOCKMAX.

Wm. Walters was the only prisoner this morning. He was fined for drunkenness.

CIRCUIT COURT.

Monday's trial docket is as follows Kennedy ve. estate ot' Kennedy, Crow deret al., YS. Bauholzer, Conley va Brocksmith, Hooker vs. Linn.

NEW SUITS—CIRCUIT COURT. 13.894—Arnold Meyers *s. Michael Kennedy and Phillip Schloss, civil. Anderson and Henry. 13.895—Charie6 W- Lockinan, gnardian Hannah Hylar, vs. George W Lyler, on note. Henry and Early.

From Mondav's Daily. CIRCUIT COURT.

The Hay-Shannon case is still on trial before Judge John T. Seott in tha consultation room. It will probably end this evening. This case has more questions involving points of law than any other that has been tried in this court for quite a while. There is about $7,000 involved. Defendant purchased Hny's property at school fund mortgage sale and Hay is tryint to have it set aside on an alleged informality.

To-morrow's trial docket iB: Stutbard ve. Smock et. al., Meyer vs. Kirmse, Bement vs. Chambers, Hulman vs. Chambers, Saermau et, al. Vs. Chambers.

NEW SUITS-SUPERIOR COURT. 1428—Chas. E. Merrifield et. al. vs. Mathias Smock, et. el., on note. H. B. Jones.

MARRIAGE LICENSE.

VvVfv:

Win. L. Creal and Mary EL Maier. Matt olingman and Lou Boldan. SETTLED. A large crowd was great»y disappointed in aud around Justice Lock man's court this mortring when they learned that the GraySimmona bai tardy ease had been compromised. $ From Tuesday's Dally- 1

For ssveral days past argument has been in progress in the Circuit Court 00 a dt murrer raised by the city to the Lludnui suit, claiming in effect that there was no remedy tor the plaintiff in his mit. To-aay Judge Mack rendered a decision on the disputed point, a followe: v' ,« "Hudnut complains that bis hominy mill has been flooded to great damage by reason of the fact that the city sewer passing his property is not large enough to carry off the water that has been caused to run through it. In heavy rsice the sewer fills aud overflows, dniDg him great damage.

To this complaint, the city demurB and claims, admitting all the mttteis Let out in complaint to be true, that Hudnut has no remedy.

'Vvr

i.- &

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great number of authorities read on both sides. The courts in New York, Massachusetts and several other states hold that the cityjcounciJ, having Jtd its best judgment iu the construction of sewerp, and had tfiem carcfullv built, their action is conclusive, aud individuals suffering injury by reason cf sev-'era being too email have no remedy.

Our Supreme Court has not been as uniform iu its decisions as I could have wished to find them. In a decision mado this ^ear in the 91at Indiana, the court hplds substantially the New York doctrine of jno liability on tha part of the city, which .was in conflict with several wellconsidered eases decided within the last t^ree or four years. But in a case in the 90ih JaQipp, came TO "htind during the argument, the court re-affirjnj? tho liability of the city to pay damages.

This court Is bound to follow the decision ot the Suprtme Court and the view takeu accords with my opinion about what ought to be the rule. The demurrer is overruled.

CIRCUIT COURT.

Wm. Cattell vs. Catharine Cateli, divorce: dismissed at plaintiff* costs. Wm. Conley va. Louis Brooclsmith dismissed ut plaintiff's cost.

State ex rel Elizabeth Savareo vs Jacob Nenmeyer, bastardy dismissed iit relator's costs.

The jury in the Dodd vs Norria Case, where a girl sued her uncle's estate for services rendered, and tbe defense resisted by claiming she was one of the family, found a verdict for the jrirl for $200. On a former trial she got $100. In regard to the published statement that ment obtained against the estate

woukf be no good one o'f the lawyers for the giil said this morning that that was crossing tho stream before It was reached. They were prepared

Mr. McNutt ironically asked if the court was through with the witness. Judge Mack-ordered Mr. Harper to continue the examination of the witness himself and ordvred Mr. McNutt not to appear further in the case on trial.

Mr. McNutt said be would appear in Ihe case, and tLe court could not prevent him. He said be proposed to have his rights as a member of the bar.

The court ordered the attorney to be peated, and Mr. McNutt retusing to obey the court ordered the 'bailiff to take chargo of him and compel him to take

hiQ8t

McNutt with the intention ot compelling him to resume his seat, bpt Mr. McNutt remained stauding, although Mr. Tolber tried unsuccessfully to push him into it

During the scehu the court ordered GAZETTE reporter to take down the word of Mr. McNutt, which was done, and on orJer of the court afterward the words aswritten were presented to him.

The court said he intended to show the people who was ranniog the courf, an attorney or himself, and stated that formal charges would be preferred against Mr. McNutt for contempt aud he would appoint a commissioa of lawyers to prosecute the case.

This idcident occurred just betove the case svas given to the jury, the members ot which were quite excited over the scere Mr. Harper raised the point that plaiotiff had failed to show either a jud^roeet, an execution, a demand, or valuat'Qu of properly, any one of which was iatal to the case, and the eourt sus» tained the point and ordtred the jury to find for the defendant.

THE ROGERS CASE DECIDED. The following is found in the court olumn of the Indianapolis Sentinel this morning: '•10,548. Ns*t.n Rogers et al. v*.

TEEE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

?tp

From Wedner

make

the judgment good. NEW SUITS—CIRCUIT cog P.T.

13.897—Wm. Roe vs Lafayette Par foreclosed. Huston and Donham. 13.898-Kingen & Co. vs John 1? chambers, on note and attachment "T»hoa(j8 and Williams. 13,8i9—Samuel C. Stimeo Albertine Cassady,, et al, on Stimson.

Ihere was an-ur lively scene in the Circuit C011 case of Dr. Jr'

aft room to-day. hn E. Link against

The Cam

den L. Hi1 jor ^40 |or medical services rendere'^ Before Justice k°c* man Dr. Link recovered $25 and an

jpeal was taken to tho higher court. Jlarper and J. G. McNult represented Hill in the trial to-day aud Taylor and Donham the doctor. Camden L. Hill was on the witness stand and after his regular examination had been finished the court interrogated him. The witnesd made reply to somo question, ana the couit said: "Yes I kuow that is what you say about it." J. G. McNult, addressing the court, said he did not propose 10 be bulldozed as other members of the bar had been and said in effect thai the court tried to throw discredit on the witness' testimony.

The court disclaimed such an intention and ordered the examination to pro-

Mr. MCNHU eaid h* anted an exce don to the court cross-examining the witness.

The court said he could hsrve no exception. Mr. McNnit said he had his temedy.

rel. Andrew Grioacs. Auditor, etc. YifeO 8. C. Affirmtd conditionally. Hummonoi,

This is tho cas^ recently argued before the Supreme Court by Judge McNutt for tbe couaty and Col. McLean for the bondsmen. The decision favors the county. p- *•".*

THE HUMPHREYS CASK.

The Humphreys murder case is set tor trial next Friday in the Circuit Court before Judge Allen. Prosecutor Henry said this afternoon tho staie was ready. He is a«sisted by Messrs. Nevitt, Stunk ard and Taylor. Mr. 8. C. Davis said it was bard to tell whether the defense oould be ready for trial. It VHS duUbtrul it Senator ^Vcorhees eoulci \/i her«, and they did not want to go into a trial without him. »,

The Thirty-First Indiana. Comrade George W. filer is meeting with great success in endeavoring to orgariee the surviving members of the old 31st Indiana and prepare ft history of the ruord ot the regiment during ihe war. All his letters of inquiry fcave been most promptly answered. C.»l. John T. Smith, of Bowling Green, has rent in a list of foity-five survivors in that section.

THE grandest carnival ever given in tbe city tales place UMnorrow eight at the Bink.

M'-v

DEATH OF CC. HILL

The Man Injured in the Wreck Saturday Dies at the Hospital. At 5:30 p. m, Saturday C. C. Hill, WboT was injured in the accident ou tbe Yan^ dalia Saturday morning, died at St. An thony's Hospital in tbe presence of his sister, Mrs. James Romine, and her husband. The injured man' suffered terribly.

Coroner Kornman nroceeded to hold an inquest over the remains This atternoon Mr. Kornman said to a GAZETTE reporter:' "i have foond nothing yet that wc-uid locate the responsibility on any particular person. .From tbe evidence it seems to be purely an accident, resulting more tbao anything 9l»e from tbe bsd weathert"

The r6inaai the hospltai Utt*. til this afternoon, Wh«n, on an order, from the Coroner, they were taken to Sullivan county.

1 1

THE TESTIMONY.

The Coroner examined a large uumier of witnesses. Conductor Lon Lee, ivho had charge of train 18, first station, vshick was run into, eaid he saw nothing ot 18 extra, after leaving Casey vn time of the accident. He t^\d his eiv gineer to make Maxville i£ possible, for No. 5, as he {expected '^meeting No. 5 there. As his trai^ pulling into the switch at Ma^v}}je jje

not,expect

Conductor Felm, of train 18 extra, which ran into train 18 regular, said that when he first saw 18 regular they (the extra) was going at eighteen or twenty miles and hour, and down grade. He wa9 about half of a quarter of a mile away when he first saw Conductor Lee's train. He did not think then there would be an acoident, and not until his engineer, Jim Dodson, called for brakes did he suapect anything was wrocg. The car tops vi ere coated with ice and the brakes were frozen aud they were hard to get at. At the time tho accident occurred his tiain was going at 15 miles an hour. The rails were covered with ice and were slippery.

Fireman Bradley of No. 18 extra, said he heard Hill, the man killed, cry for help, and he chopped away the seats with an ax to get to him, and then pulled him out. He thought he was fatally injured and he tolJ a young man standing near to take down on paper the name of the injured man and anything else he might say, which he did.

A singular fact ij that Hill Is the first passenger ever fatally hurt on the Vandaiia road.

THE

EARTHQUAKE.

Worse and More of It.

MADRID, Dec. 31.—Further earthquake eho ks were experienced yesteruay at Velez, Malaga, a cUy of 13,000 people, a tew miles Horn Malaga. The shocks ?vere of SJ much violence, that many houses were utterly destroyed. The people, terror stricken, abandoned the city altogether, and are sow encamped outside tbe town and the telegraph station has been removed to the same place.

A thousand houses at Alhama are in ruins. The work of searching toe debris for the dead bodies of victim* of the dls aster was vigorously prosecuted yester. day. During the day 192 bodies were recovered. The shocks o! yesterday

?^FTviw* «^rror,^ri tnward Mr were also felt with mo!e or less eeverity BailiffTolbert advanced toward elsewhere throughout the proviuoa of

Malaga, and through Granada. They occurred between the hours of 7 and 10 o'clock in the morning. There was further loss of life and property at Periana, Reogordo, Yinnila and Alfanatejo. It is estimated that tbe total number of persons killed sines Christmas is 2,000. Tbe town of Aibagueros was completely destroyed. Many people perished, among whom, were several local officials. Subscriptions for the relief of the sufferprs have been started in Madrid, Malaga and Granada. The King subscribed Itt.OOO.

School Exhibition.

To the GAZETTE.] A very interesting scdool exhibition took place yesterday at Fort Harrison school house north Of the citv. The entertainment was composed "of dialogues,* recitations and songs by a quartette composed of Monninger Bros., Brown ana Noble, with Harry Biown accompanist ou various instruments. Their singing was fiue, especially the duets by Messrs. Brown and Noble, which were loudly applauded. We wouul like to see all these gentlemen make their appearance in some of our city entertainments. The teachers( Misses.Winn and Katzenbach) deserve great oreait for making tbe exhibition suob a success. They presented t.heir children with a present each, as a reoiecitiranee of the year of 1884.

INSANE PEOPLE.

Vigo County People Sent to the Asylum Daring 1884. The followiag is a complete list of insane people sent from this county this year. They are twenty-ono in number: Celestlne Mains, Maria B. Erley (Ira proved) Chas Martin (discharged),

Anna

O'Conner, Francis W. Williams, Laura Williams (discharged) Wm. leader (escaped) Louis Kattenborn, W Alteu, Cornelius Roach, Charles Jones (discharged) Harry O^le, Caroline Sims, Patriok H. Doyle, Emm* Mosley, Martha Jane Lotta, Nanuy Powell, Chas Tobias, Matilda Morton. Frederika Salinger, aud Addie Crooks,

J. A. Foote.

His old friends here, in the midst of whom he has lived and conducted honoribl« business tor many years, will be glad know that Mr. J. A. Foot* has ohanged his mind and will not remove to Indianapolis, bat will continue business tore

G. A. R. Installation.

To-morrow night there will be a public installation of the newly, elected officers of Morton Post G. A R. There will be reports read and general business transacted.

.«isai

,»

V®

WgQt

out of the

baggage car orj(0 etep with the intention of seeing the switch. Then he heard his *jtafceman call to ibe passengers to 2'jt out of the car. Quite a number 0^ them got out. Lee said k'8 iftin was gaining so fast that be did

to bo bit and thought there

,fts a greater probability of the passengers being hurt by jumping than by staying where they were. He had the engine and six cars on the sidetrack when his traiu was struck and was going four or five miles an hoar. When the brakeman opened the switch they were running about two miles an hour. Conductor Lee said he did not even think his train would be hit when they were six car length apart.

W."

IT PAYS IN THE LONG RUN

T(j deal faif and[square with everybody. We have tried" hard to fulfill this purpose, and we arc satiwfiad our styfe of doing business is appreciated by the pnbiic.

Our Last Week's Sales

Sfi°w iip thejjirgest ever made hi our htuse. /People who

como In *ur store can find the

AuilwBESlAyRTllT

In Ready-made Clothing, and the nobbiest and latest of Piece Goods. ^f Hundnds of nnw Overcoats have been received by this week, .....

!G()ODMAN V&CO.

Leading Clothiers and Merchant Tailors.!

8.—Our Annual Linen and Housekeeping Goods Sale will commend Monday morning, Jan 5th. Close buyers will do we'.l to eximine ihe trany bargains we offer during this ssle.

THE MARKETS.

TOltaixu'

AS800IATK0 PBBSS I'lUOBAM TOLEDO. Dec. 31

•WH.EAT—Easier and active No Scash or Jan 76o Feb March 77\ 7S^c Hay.,x:y,c No 2 soft,

COHN—Quiet No S cash, or year, 40« Jan., 37%c bid: May, 29^. OATS—Dull JNO 2 caab, J7a bid, asked May,, 80@31e.

OLOVKU—Doll Prime, Jan. 4|80bid ^Feb 4 40 bid .. .. NEW YORK.

A3BOCIA.TRD PRESS TBLEOBAM NKW YORK. Dec. 31

FLOUR—Receipts, 15,000 Kales, 10,000, flria, quiet. WHEAT—Receipts, 44,000 lower later ruled stronger recovered most ot decline No 1 white nominal sale.4*. 243.000. No. 2 red Jan. 84%@85%c 760,000, Feb.. 67®87£c 640,000, March 89@85%o: 200,000, April 91*@91io 498, 00«, May 9%o93xc.

CORN— Keiselpts, 55,000 Dec., 2o higher, others lower mixed Western spot 48® 51c futures 47@77c sales 408,000

OATS—Receipt?, 27,000, lower dull or ester n, 83@88c sales. 11,000. BKEF—Quiet ana steady new extra, 11 60

PORK—Quiet an firm new mesa, 12 60® 16, LARD—Better: steam, $7 00. BUTTER—Steady westernv9®Sl. CHEESE—Firm 1@L3. SUGAR— Dull. MOL ASHES—Quiet and steady. PETROLEUM—Firm. RICE—Steady. COFFBE—Quiet aw* steady. FRKIQHTd-Steady. Bpr. TURPENTINE—Dull ROSIN—Steady |1SI 27*. TALLOW—Steady bo. Eaaa—Western. Firm St.

N CHICAGO

ASBOOIATSD PRB89 TBLESSALT CHICAGO Dec 81

WHEAT—Market opened strong but reced ed again, closed same as yesterday TCe, cash Dec., or Jan 76Jjfc, Peb. May.

CORN—Easler 3l4c, cash or year I4^i, Jan £7\c. May. OATS—Steady 35#c, J*n 25^c, Fsli. 2?%c, May. 't-

BYE-nrm: 62K« BAB Y—Ea? er '5 Si*. FLAX8KBI'—Firm 1 8 POItK—Higher 11 07J«, 32K, March.

LARD-Highcr 8 80, March. WHlaKEY-*! 13.

Jan. 11», Feb. 11

Jan. S 724 Feb.:

5 a W I N S A ASSOCIATED PHE89 T«I.MK*M

OESOIWNAT1 Dec.

WHISKEY—Steady 111.^

Corn Cornered.

YORK, —The corn marked on the pro

duce exebange is unsettled, the eoraered December options advanced 8c per bush® from the close last night with 770 bid and 79 asked,

MOTHERS

If you are "failing, broken, worn and nervovs, use "Wells* Health newer." |i. Druggists.

St/

vi.

Hi II it S Co.

J."

518 and 520 Main Street.

NOTICE!

Our Store" Will Be

TO-MORROW,

NEW YEAR'S D^Y!

To Our Many Friends and Patrons, One ind All VVe

A HAPPY NEW YEAR!

,*U

v-:

H0BERO, ROOT & CO., 518 and 520 Main Street#

••c

I a S to a INDIANAPOLI3, Dec. 81 CAl'lLE- Receipts, 100 bead shipments, none. Receipts were very light. Good shippers, if here would command outeide quotations, Prime batcher grades are wfintca. We quot. 'V'"'"/' Good to choice shippers 5 35@^7S Fsir to medium shippers 4 26(34 75 Common shippers.... 3 5C{©4 03 StockerB 3 ?5@4 00 Good to choice cows and heifers 3 25(34 25 Fair to medlnm cows and heifers.... 3 00@3 25 Common cowsaai heifers 2 00@2 76 Veal, common to goo 4 00(9000 Bolls common to good 2 0i@3 00 Milkers, 20 00@50 00

HOGS—Receipts. 4.800: shipments, 1,100 head. Quality only fnlr Market opened steady, bat later became very weak, clesed queit We quo Select Heavy ....4|25@4 30 8eect light 4J5&4 29 Mixed packing 4 05®4 IS Pigs and heavy roughs 8 26®3 ?5

SHEEP—Receipts, 200 bead shipments none. Receipts very light-, den md good for nr me at outside quotations. Cm mon dall, Ws qaots. ttooa to choice grades 8 50@3 8Sj Fair to medium grades 3 CC@3 25* Common grades 2 00^2 7S| Br,at*, per head 20008 mmtm "^THE~TERRE HAUTE MARKETS.

GAZETTE OFFICB,

Wednesday, Dee. 31.)

The following are the paying prices aorrected to-day: WHEAT—Foltz, 65c Mixed, 67o: Med. 79s•

CORN—Nominal

white, 85c per tra mixol

•Sjperbu. OATS—25c. BOTTBR—Choice, seleetiona, 12c.

EGOS—tOc. POULTRY—Chickens, 6a per lb bens Se pe lb.

FEATHERS—Live goo re 46c. RAGS—S1.15 per 100 lbs. AY—S7.00 per ton. CLOVE R—mixed,

FLo JR—Firm and nnchanged. WHEAT—Firm 76@77c. CORN—Active and firm: No 8 mixed, 4#c. OATS—Firmer 28«c. RYE—Steady 55c. BARLEY-Qniet and unchanged. PROVISIONS-Firmer feeling, bat trade restricted. ...

out Re-

^•^CERRrSi

nimVABU TO AIXI Will be mailed rDCC, to all appUcants At and to customers orlast year Witt ordering it It contains illustrations, prieeSi descriptions and directions for plytina al

DTMTferry^^!^^

The Soft Pedal Patent

Boston Dec. 81,—Jacob Qreener, Elmira N. T., who claims he holds patent for the mechanism known as tl "soft pedal" in the piano fortes, haa nol fled ail piano manufactures he will ho them responsible for infringement ai has brought suit against Chickering ai Sons of this city. The matter affects re: arge interests, Greener virtually claii ng a royalty on every instrument mad

OWEN, PIXLEY

St Co., will inYoil

stock next Monday and after that pi po3e advertising some big bargain*.