Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 8 February 1896 — Page 4

fHL BANNER TIMES. GREENCASTLE. INDIANA SATLRDAt FEBRUARY H 18l«»

What, if Not Miracles: The srr^Ht Four-C Kfmeily i» tloing work whfrever imnnlucetl iiostrly miraculous ai it ever falls to llu* lot of any liutnun agency to do «e wilt esteem it a favor for any one interested to write the persons w hose names appear below or any one whose name may

ap|>eat among these testimonials.)

There is actually more FORt E and “OFT THKHK” properties in a bottle j

of Four-C than in a gallon of ordinary cough medicine

‘•In compounding it I have fallowed in no ‘ruts” cr used the prescription of no Dr. Sn-and-So of Amsterdam or Loudon, or any other ph*ce. I owe its j composition to no onk in no HiNGi.r cvhii i i *R. Neither i'it made of herlis | and roots dug in the dark of the moon in the jingles of A friea or South Vinei ica. - ’ 'I'he deiiiaud for the Cot on. Coi.ir and CKofi* (Tin., and il* woniikkki i. hUccksn has heen ki.I'i ikk ai.. Nothing in the w hole history of cough and

cold medicines can compare with it.

No disease of the lungs seems aide tovesist its curative properties, as is well j proven by the numeroua cases of l.a tirippe Cured, Croup Cured, 'konsiliiis j Cured. I'lieuinotiia Cured, Bronehitia Cured, Coiisiimptivi s greatest help if not j cure. Dry. Hacking, Harsh Coughs of weeks’ and mouths' standing cured with

from one to three (loses.

Our aim is to convince the public of my siucci itv and of the true merits

of this remedy.

DEPAUW UNIVERSITY

THE BEST NF A/S AND GROWING

OF OUR GREAT

INSTITUTION.

The Kliiclenl** DoIiik*- Tlaetr College m 11*1 ttoetal lalle Their <aiieMtM ln- < IdctH* and !N4>t4-fK «»l the Hrlglll laiven «»l VI all) liMing Hen and Women Told b> N|»eeial Keporler.

NOTICE TO DRUGGISTS AND THE PUBLIC.

CONTKACT. DnnnrUo Iir.aiitln.ii/I.l In Al.l. C\M.S TO It KKI'N I > I'll f. I’t IP U\sK PRICE it t he Kour-C Reinedv I’liclps’ ( nu^rh. < ’ttlil a"-! i roup < 'wre f'aiU to iri' e mi* i>t m-i um in Group, Krom-hlt is. AntiiniH. l.u Grippe. < <uikIi8 ami Uokis. no umtter long smmlinK* or deep seiilcfl, in fact I guarantee it in al! Tiianner BronctiiiU or Lun^ trouhL*. not ns a * ’orc-

All, but to jfive unbounded satisfaction,

chant es.

TESTIMONY OF THE TRAVELING AGENT ILL. CENT R. H Mil. K. H. Phkm»s: Your Four 0 Remedy Is certainly a ukmahkahi.k mkiiitink. Too MITCH <’AN NOT IIK >AII> IN ITS PAVOK. My daughter suH'crcil from an attack of La GKirep.thai finally resultt*tl inTonsUitis, with ulceration of the throat. Lkss than onk Bon t-K KKKKCTEb A COMPLBTK CURB. Geo, I Minks. 392 57th street, Chicago. III.

(Jive it u t rial on t he above comliti >u. We take all

SEVEN YEARS' COUGH CURED. Mrs. Fuller, of <1322 stieridian Ave.. (’lue.igo, 87 years, has tois to say: “I have been t rouble*! with a cough for l he last seven years, destroying my rest by night and day. One oottle Phelps’ Cough, Cold and ( roup < ure cured me. 1 most gratefully recommend It to

my friend?.”

READ THIS WONDERFUL TESTIMONIAL FROM AN EDITOR Office K iNOFisitKH Ti mks ktiifftlshfr. Oklu.. Moc. 12, l^.M.

Oenti.emk.n: I believe it my duty to write > «>u a line in regard to tlie oem'ltelal effeets f»f your “Four-i Remedy,” so far as I am pers.uiail v concerncHl. A w»m k ago last rimrsday I was taktui wit h a very 8ever<* attack of La Grippe, and in a short time been fie so hoarse I could not speak above a whisper. I was confined to my bed tin* greater part of several days. The night previous I had coughed nearly tb** entire night; just before retiring 1 took a toa-

ds ever i did In im life, not oougblng onee. Phelps’Cough. Cold and Croup i ure should 1

... . vc.j ......nvuv/m .<■ (iininnu. i si ml you this whol ly u usoliclted by any oil e, tor you are benefactors of the race In giving it tin* antidote for some of the worst afflications to w hicli it is heir. Yours very truly,

(’. J. SishITT, Editor.a

i ne Uigur previous i nan eougiieu ueiiriy rue »•! Mpoonful. and slept the entlr«* night as sweetly » 1 was entirely relieverl iieforo taking one bottle be in i \cf\ household In the land, i si nd you l

WE ENJOY UNBROKEN REST AT NIGHTS Chicago. November 22, 1893,

R. R. Phelps. Esq.

Dkak >ik:— \h a rule I have been skeptical of the merits of proprietary omltcines, tint have tx» confess that a tr’St of your Four “C” is convincing that mi lease one ready-iiiatle remedy is worthy of general use. My children all take it without the least objection, and It is particularly noticeable that henetlt is almost immediate. A shivle dose will check most coughs in the beginning. We now enjoy unbro on rest at nigh*. In my family Four ”C” is simply indispensable, and I recommend it uriqualifledly. Yours, Etc.,

.1 It. Hr ling, 1IM» >outh Clark Street.

ONE OF CHICAGO’S SOCIETY LADIES SAYS:

Chicago, soptemlior 25th. 1894.

For years bark each winter 1 have suffered with acute Laryngitis. Last winter was so bad 1 could not leave my room for two we*‘ks er speak above a whisper. I tried every known cough preparation from cough drons tip ami do'* n with no relief, then in desperation 1 was Induc<*<i to trv Phelps’ Fmir *•<’.” ’I'h* ilrst dos<» ri'lieved my cough, giving me the first night’s vest tor weeks. Ihtlf the bottle cured no . I have never been without this wonder ful remedy since. It is as different from other like remedies as molasses from vinegar or sugar from sand. Mas. .Ioskpu F. Grubb.

K113 Madison Avenue.

Four j« our leading remedy for l.a Glippe, Coughs, ( olds, etc., ami when purchased from ns we will gladly refund money if it does not give satisfaction. For Sale I»y. Albert Alleti, W. \Y. tlones, J, II. Picrcy a ( o., C. A . I.Glides & ('o„ Walter A lien,’J’hroojie A Throope. # 1 lave you Has it got You?

Read The

Daily

Banner

A ' ' "

Times?

CATARRH

It is a paper ior the young, the old, the middle aged, for rich and poor, for high and low, for Feachei and Preacher, for Student and for professor. It is a paper for the home. It is preeminently a paper for the people. You can’t get along without it. ’i ou must have it. You will not live well—You cannot be happy without it. Because it is a

BRAZILIAN

BALM

Instantly checks seujeBter.

the ravages of Catarrh. It is a true Balsam of marvelous healing power and the ouly knowu remedy that penetrates to the most hidden rccessesof this inveterate disease. It quickly destroys the nests of microbes, heals the ulcers

The seminarian! court met this afternoon and tried some important

eases.

The cabinet of the Y. \V. C. A. met yesterday afternoon at the

Crouch house.

The hihle institute this evening and tomorrow evening ought to he

well attended.

A larg*' crowd turned out last evening to the athletic concert. Some people were severely ridiculed hut all took it good naturedly. The comic songs were tine, and the parts played by Greenman and Andrews were exceptionally good. “Who were the Indians?” That was the question hotheiing ttie ! minds of the people in Meharry

hall last evening.

The lectures by President Buri roughs of Wabash college will be | simply grand. You should hear ! him Sunday afternoon and evening Judge McNutt of Terre Haute, j will lecture in the Christian church next Wednesday evening. Judge McNutt is a tine speaker. I'he

[ students should hear him.

Cards will be marked Tuesday j for the first time this semester. The senior class surprised peo-

ple and met again today.

Miss Townsley enjoyed a visit from her mother yesterday and aceoro anied her home to Covington. The candidates for the ball team practiced in the armory this after-

I noon.

Messrs. Lcvings and Gayin arcin Terre Haute today on business. Miss Gregg spoke in Plato hall t his atternoon. The students were favored with ;u solo at chapel today by Mr. 1 M. Gritnth of 1. C. The athletic association cleared ! about .toO last night. MISIC AM> AKT NOTES On account of the Philharmonic {club concert on next Monday even | ing the orchestra rehearsal of next week will occur on Thursday even

io g-

Miss Steila Short has taken up post graduate work in the art school. She is preparing herself j specially for the work of teaching. Several new pupils have regis tered in the violin department this

Miss Matern expects to meet her classes in the art school for regular

work next week.

The Choral society meets regu

A I*o* Car.

It is probable that In spite of the fact that oii-i-twentieth of the population of this country is dependent to a large extent upon railways for the money it has to spend bn t very few people know inu( h about the cost of railway transportation. For instance, there ure few business men who can say w hat the cost of ;ui ordinary box car is or bow much it costs its owner a year. As a matter of fact such a cur costs about ifiiOO. The wear ■ud tear which han to he repaired costs cn an average about $:20ii year. The average life is VI yi ars, and at the end of this time the car will he worih about ISO for scrap, so the annual cost for renewal, or the animal sinking fund, will he about T!:o railway owning the car lias to maintain simps to repair its rolling stock and that of other roads, and it is probably about correct to estimate the wear and tear of tools while repairing the car at if-l. It has generally been tho custom to add 10 per cent to bills for work done for outside parties as compensation for tli" use of tools, nr a little more than *! estimate of $1 made above. Taxes w,. 1 . .hi another $4 to the annual cost of a car, and interest at 0 per cent adds iJCiO more. Hence it will be seen than the annual cost of a box car to tho owner is about $88. If the car is assumed to be in the shop 80 days, it will be in service 880 days, and its cost per day of service is nearly 20 cents. A flat or gondola car costs about $400 originally, and a similar series of estimates will show that its annual cost is about $75, and its daily cost about 22.4 cents for the time it is out of the shops.—St. Lonis Globe Democrat. Eastern Africa. Professor Angelo Heilprin, the distinguished physicist, indorses the statement made by Dr. Gregory of the British museum that there exists in eastern Africa, occupying a very considerable portion of its extent, a narrow and in places a very deep trongh, in which the great lakes and many of their tributaries ure located, and which, with a more or less open and depressed lowland, communicates with the basin of the Red sea, and yet further with the Dead sea and to tiie valley of Hie Jordan—that is, according to Dr. Gregory, there runs from Lebanon, and then almost to the cape, a deep and comparatively narrow valley, margined by almost vertical sides, and occupied either by the sea, by salt steppes and old lake basins, and by a series of over 20 lakes, of which only one has an outlet to the sea—a condition of things absolntely unlike anything on the sui face of the earth ; indeed, the presence of such a rift, for this it appears to he, can only be compared with the long lunar rifts which have so long puzzled astronomers. To Professor Suess, tho eminent geologist of Vienna, is attributed the first demonstration that over large areas of the earth's surface tho crust has been steadily breaking through in the direction of rlie earth's center, and that the crust has been torn and rifted throughout all time by the subsidences of eartli blocks, and he, many years ago, pointed out the probable existence of this vast Afro Asiatic trough. The Reward 4»f Merit. One of tho institutions of Combo Florey was a handsome china bowl half filled with colored wafers, such as were then in general use for closing letters, and placed in the center of Sydney Smith's huge writing table, just behind a “presentation” inkstand of massive silver, which lie spoke of as his “fount of inspiration.” On the evening after our arrival at the rectory, when bedtime had soided for me, and I went up to the dear <1 . man to bid him goodnight, he took r o between bis knees, drew the bowl i ,vard him, and picking out a white water pressed it hard upon my forehead, laying: “While yon stay With us, in this wise every night I shall signalize your conduct throughout the day. Absolutely irreproachable behavior will be rewarded by a white wafer. Any trivial misdemeanor will he gently hinted at by a colored wafer. A black wafer will mean that you have done something

VAN CAMP’S BOSTON BAKEI . polMpOsMtei * ANP 5

are choice eating hat , or cold. The best of | | pork and beans and a i I sauce made of delicious I I tomatoes. Equally good < 1 for a light lunch or a 1 1 heavy meal. { Mall grocers’, 10c, 15cand20c. Send 6c for postage aDd we will buud you a bumplo can. VAN T.AMP PACKING CO., Indianapolis, Ind.

('onvtMUioii Uakift.

GOING FAST.

3fl # Cincinnari Express

In obedience to the directions of^ the Indiana Republican State (.'en

tral committee the republicans of | **-Gjcr

! Putnam county are hereby called I

t<> meet iii mass convention

Local 1 tine: Gard.

BIG FOUR,

2:.;-9 a. m 9 13 a. m 4:15 p. m 5:21 p. in

at the {ft ^ K *.:

Court House in Greencastle at II ; xo 'st Ms , i7;*n , A.”‘m“" i ' < ^'

7th l.V.hi, for

lino to wit: To select twelve (12)

s- Mall

is- Knickerbocker tiiiINU w KKT

... 12:4'..’a. it- ... * 50 a. m .. 12.as p. m .... 5.57 p. in

o’clock a in , on Saturday March i * t ^xccni Scmiav

• >0 - nitflit f.xprt ss. hauls tiiroutrh ears foe

I he l>iiriio<ie« I',.’.low “b'ctiinail. New Vork amt Itostnn. Vi. 4conU “ P 1,r l" ,SlS ... .'Is will, trains I..I Mich.san division via

Anderaon h t.l tor i in.-in..oil divMnn

No. |S, "KnlekertaJcker," hunt

(i(.|.. 1 :111 J s to the ( oMor.’s-ion'il 1,1”’oy0 sleeper lor N. t nn.l It..s|..n t.nd for (1I|(_.IUS (I) UK ( otigr( s-lounl j Wasnlnglon, l». c . via (Inclniiuii. (\ & o. also

I District convention to he held at Greencastle on the lltth dav <>f March ISflti; To select twelve (12) delegates to the State convention to he held at Indianapolis on the 7th day of May 1890; To select twelve (12) delegates to the Fifth

Wiistilntrton, i

.ilnina cars. New oo.

gas on all I rains.

aeties illiuninat.-d wiib K. H. H ester is. Agent.

-OliPUIfVIllE KlWAlB/.M. . CsICASO

No 4*

In effect Sunday, Jan. 12, 18B6.

MOUTH Bout.n.

i tileago Mall 12:55 a in

District Congressional convention x.. «• Mail and Accoiuinodaiion!”' lijiv.puj

to lie held at Martinsville on the N ’ 4lt , '" <al S()rTH „ onN „. , r A -i loo.. .1 . No 8* laiulHvillo Mail 2:53am

luth (lay of April lo9(>; Also to No 5' Mail and Accommodation 2:27 pm „ i # , i * * T . . c. No 43t Local 11:40 a m

select delegates to the Joint Sena- Daily, t Except sunda, , . . ^ . Pullman slccpere on nlffhi trains, parlor ana

tonal, joint liepresentatlve and dining; cars on Nos. 5 and <i. For complete time

4 . , , cards and full informutior in regard to Kites, judicial conventions, the time, place : throug'h cars, etc.,address

,1. A MichaeIj, Ag;ent

and number in each instance to be hereafter determined. Abthi k Throoi*, ('. B. Case,

Secretary.

F. .t. IlKBD. ii. P. A Clitcairc

VANDAL1A LINE.

Monon Excursions,

On the Ilrst 'ruesihiy of eneh month nntil fnrt ier notice we will sell one way “settler*” tickets to points in > Mithern >isites south of Kentucky and Tennessee line at ^r**atly rcdiured rales January 27 ami 28, Fehrnriy 10 and

f'liairman Trains leave v.reeneasue, ir.a. in effect Oef. il an man. 20. 1895

| rOR THE WEST.

No 15 Daily . s : i.’a m, for St. l/Ouis No 7 DaUy 12:2f a u;, lor St. Louis. No 21 Daii.> ... 1:35 p m, for st. Louis. No 5 Daily 9:(X) a in, for 8t. Lou^s. No 3 Ex. >un... . 5:18 p m, foi Terre iiaute,

FOB TH K FAST.

No 4 Kr. sun 8:45 am, for Jndi^napolis .so20 Daily 1:35 p m. •* No 8 Daily 3:36 j> m, “ “ No 13 Daily 2:35a m, ** N’o h Daily 4:30a m “ “ No 2 Dally 6:08 p n

IVI

UEOR1 \ DIN IsloN

ea\**>

Home Seekers tickets to various points S077 1 x S|,n

7:05 a m. tor Peoria. 3:55 p ir. for Decatur ill soutliern and southwestern states at , 1 or <onnplete time card, tflv.t.g all trains ami stations, and for f '.\\ information as to one lare plu> two dollars tor tin* round ruies, through ears, etc., address trip- Kcturn limit thirty (lavs from j k a.-forh. J.S. DowmNo^Agont^ date of sale. For full inforination j (ieu’l Pass. Alrt. St. Louis Mo.

address.

J. A. M K'HAEI., Agt.

lari von Satmdny t-vcnings at 0 :30 1 r 1 eal] , y "T* “ ml that J am

p displeased with you. Now go to bed,

in the assembly room of music hall. It is studying some interesting choruses, both sacred and secular. The pupils of Miss Hollinshed's department will give a vocal

and restores tho

„ _ _ ; senses of smell, taste and bearing.

home paper choikTull of Rood l^ftoUMSUrtTOteftSlIl^Lld cll “' <-<«"

live, interesting news every

dtty. It is in the van guard ture for Catarrh. It is also most

of profit and you must take yi.OOnottle O weeks* treatment.

rc-

LINCOLN LEAGUE MEETING.

it to keep up with the times. Identify vourself with it now and stay with it. In so doing you will ^et good, and do good You will show your appreciation of hustle and enterprise and will demonstrate your right to live in a progressive

and up-to-date town.

Bring in your name or telephone it in or hire a cheap

boy and send it in. Yours for subscribers,

dour child, sloep well, and if you must dream, let it be of white wafers. ”— "Men, Cities and Kvent.4,” by Beatty

Kingst’in.

Prince Napoleon.

Prince Napoleon in 1870 was something of a prophet. When he heard of the emperor’s declaration of war, he hurried to hi. Cloud and had a stormy interview with the emperor. He didn’t hesitate to say, "It is the emperor who has brought this upon us,” and the emperor, while offended at his frankness, admitted that “your presentiments perhaps correspond with mine.” Then the prince tired his last shot and showed that though he might go astray in many things, he knew of the weakness of Franco and tho strength of Germany. He turned on his heel and, with that bitterness which he didn’t hesitate to exhibit when occasion required, said:

love feast. Addresses will be delivered } "So be it, so be itl Let us, however, by some of the most eloquent speaker- i make baste to puck onr possessions, for in the country. we ure already beaten. ” And so the reT re League Clubs have for years been ] suit proved.—New York Herald. great factors, especially in presidential j campaigns, and by proper etl'ort, clubs ! What n« Needs, cun be organized this year in almost “What I need,” said the statesman in

w every voting preeincl in the state, and (peaking of hia wotk is Washington, Over 1 OO doses In a f*0c. bottle. tl, ‘‘ food th„, accou.pli-hcd will be of .. is u d riv . lt( . K( ,. rrtarv to i„„ k aft _

Brazilian Balm often ouics a Gold over night. Cures Croc, fa a few minutes. Quickly cures La Grippe and takes all its bad effectsontofthosystein. Absolutely guaranteed to cure Astir mew Prevents, breaks tip and cures Typhoidand Scarlet Foversln any Mage. A marvelous remedy for nil Stonuu U troubles. In Female troubles it relieves like magic. Dissipates Mumps In one day. Believes Piles and Constipation over night. For Constipation MS

( mi for the AdiiuhI Meellnic to He Held

nt IndintiapulU.

The annual meeting of the Club« forming the Indiana Lincoln League util tic held at ludlamipoliH on Wed needay at 1:80 p. in., February 12, 1S!II> The session will be devoted to the election of oflicers, the selection of district organizers, delegates to the National League Convention, ere. After the business has been disposed of, the meeting will he turned into a republican

Inflammation,

turo does the rest. It Is worth Its weight in gold in every family.

THE BANNER TIM ES Trial»lze 25c. Ask for Circular.

Bold by Druggists.

B. F. JACKSON & CO

Urlpplp C’r«-pk, Coloraito.

is now attracting attention in all port* of the world, on account of the marvelous discoveries of gold which have been made in that vicinity. The North Western Line, with its unrivalled equipment of solid vest! bn led trains of palace sleeping ears, dining ears and free reclining chair ears, dally between Chicago and Colorado, oilers the best of facilities for reaching ('ripple creek. For tickets and full informal ion apply to ticket agents, or address W. B. Knis- * kern. General Passenger and Ticket ; Agent Chicago it Northwestern Rail- 1

INDIANAPOLIS,

«,

l-ruprinturj.

way, Chicago, 111.

Th(—R A S N HI JIMKS , F'ir Statements, hill lle.ils, ot".

The I! anm:ii Times •

Fur KllVelopi-s.

The I!a-X x hn Ti m i s

For Letter Heads.

'1‘he liANNI 11 Timi.s 0 For Legal 111 inks.

The Banxi'n Times « « For Sale Rills and Posters.

The Kannkh Times

For all kinds of job piloting at

inestimable benefit to the patty. All Republican clubs in the State ure requested to send delegates to the convention ; and all republican* and those

| Q t who expect to act and cooperate with

the party in the coming cumpai pi are invited to la* present at the n pfiug.

Mak( »s R. Sclzer, 1 res.

J. J. IIlOOIN*. See.

I .owe» t pr ees

A Blessing for the Ladies. * Thousands of ladies are using Brazilian Balm. For soreness, pain, bearing down, and many kinds of trouble, it acts like a charm. A 60 cent or dollar bottle often does more good in one week than any other remedy does in months. Used as an injection it goes right to the spot, retnovingall inflammation. Taken in 15 drop doses every hour checks ex- , cessive flooding.

I er my correspondence, so that I can give more time to affairs in the house.” “What you need,” returned his constituent earnestly, “is a real good man to edit your speeches while you attend to your correspondence. It would be foolish to have your letters more concise and better written than your public addresses.”—Chicago Post.

Telegraphing.

An expert telegrapher Buys, “Between New York and Philadelphia, over a copper wire weighing 300 pounds to the mile, 8,000 words per minute can be recorded, and with a copper wire of 860 pounds to the mile 1,000 words per minute can be carried from New York

to Chicago. ”

MARKET QUOTATIONS. Prevail mg Prieen For Grain, Cattle and Provisions on Feb. 7. i mlianapolis. Wheat—Firm; No. 2 mi, 72c. (’oUN—Kirin; No. * mi.xeU, 273^c. ()AT8—Steady; N >. 2 minted, ’.ilLjC. Cattle—Heavy dry fed steers, $4 10(f| 4 35; shipping and export steers. $3.00(4 4.05; com mo-• to fair steers, $3.25(^3.50; feeding steers, $3.25(ff3.85; medium to cho ce heife’s. £2.40(03.35; medium tc choice cows. #2.40^3.25; veal calves, $4.50(g 5.50 Prices steady. Hoos—Good to choice and packing, 84.25 «C 4 3>; lightweights, #4.20(^4.30. pigs and roughs, #3.00 <$ 4 00. Prices uigher. Shkki’—-Common to choice lambs. #2.75(§ 80;export ewtseand wethers. #2.15(^3.00; cominon to choice sheep, #1.50(^3.50; bucks, per head, #2.00(#4.00. Prices sieady. (’liica;To tirain and Provisions. Wheat—May opened 07e. closed 08 July opened <'Mi\c, closed 07 ’ M c. Co UN—May opened 3i'' 4 c. closed JOf’^c. ' July opened 31 '^c, closed 31 ^c. OAl's—Mmv opened 21’.ji . closed 21).jC. July opened ‘JP je, closed '^\%c. i'oUK- May opened #10 -o. close 1 #10.37. Lard ALty openeil #5 so, closed 85,72. Hins—M.iy opened #3.4 i, closed #».32. ('losing cash marketii: Wheat Exi'sC. corn 2n i ,c. tuts lh .,c, pork #!‘ , .!7, lard #5 52, ribs #5.12. t'incinnuti larain and Stock. Win ai -Firm: No 8 reii, ir.'.c. I oii\—Firm; No. 8 mixed, :to - Oats—Sternly; No. 2 mixeil. 'J'i'jc. t'A I TLE StriniK ('I +' 5U,<?(.'S). Ilni.s Strong at tH.;5®4.4.*>. Shkki* Stonily at 4il.iiO(^3.75; lambs, stoaily at ♦it.'Ja(ii4.75. Tolf-itn Crain. WltKAT- lliglier; No. 2 cash, Tri'.c. C'Oltx Steaily: No. 8 mixial, 'Jtic. UAT8—-Steady; No. 8 mixed. 8(1 4 c. Hiitt'alo Live Stm-k. Cattle—Market quiet. Hons—Act ve at ♦.! 75(ti4 (10. Shkki- — Steady at t8.UU(^3.30; lamb*, dead v at •■( 'dama. 10. To Ki'im-hI Hie Southern I'a- I tie Charter. Fkankeoht, Ky., Feb. S.—Tho judiciary dominittoo made a Tcjiort in tlie Semite yesterday recoinnioiiding tho passage of the Gis-lrel bill ropoaling tho act id' 1KK4 which grantod a charter to the Southern Pacific Railway company. , Thought He Was tint of III. Clam. London, Fob. 8.—Tho Hast Anglian j Times states that Lord Dunraven has j decided to abandon yacht racing in the lanrer olasses. The ohners or the British stemnei I ('rathie have appealed against thejudg I nient of the court at Rotterdam, which found lhat steamer to blame for the sink ' ing by collision in .faiitinry last of Q,e ' North Herman Lloyd steamship Kibe. The Coin India Springs company, an as ! sociation of manufacturing concerns with headquarters at Pittsburg, made an as signtnent yesterday. Assets, 1871,708; liabilities, 120S.N24. The company lias plants in Several stales, ami it is said that enough if them will bi* sold to satisfy the credi

tors,

Nol. * t*I ‘‘Er—I want some sort of a present for a young lady." “Sweetheart or sister?” “Kr—why—she hasn't said which sh* will ho yet."—Clnolnnal.i Enquirer. ’ comforting. . “Our clergyman preached a sermon to widowers today.” “What was his text?" “ Sorrow not as those that have no hope!’ ’’—New York Tribune.

Best Route Southeast South Southwest is the Louisville and Nashvilie Railroad SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS TO P ROC RECTI VE SETTLERS. Full information cheerfully furnished upon application to J. L RIDGELY, R. W. Pass. Aienl, Clmm 111. C. P. ATMORE.QSQ'l t'2U. Alt, LOQlSTllle. Ky.

A. P. T. L.

TheAmeiican Protective Tariff Leagu* is a national organization advocating " Protection to American Labor and Industry'' as explained by its constitution, as follows: '* The object of thi» League shall be to protect American labor by a tariff on import*, which shall adequately secure American industrial producte against the competition of foreign labor. There are no personal or private profits in connection with the organization and it is sustained by membe: ships, contributions and the distr.bution of its publications. FIRST Correspondence is solicited regnrd:-g '* Membership ” and * Official Correspondents." SECON D. We need and welcome contributiors, whether email or large, to our cause. THIRD ; Wo publish o I, i^e line of dooumonce covering all phases of the Tariff qu^Lon. Com* plete s*»t will be mailed to any addre: s ter 60 cents FOURTH; Send postal c»rcJ request for f^se tamr.io O'-'ny of the *’ AmoHbtn Economist *’• Address Wilbur F Wahemar. Genoral Secretary, 135 West 23d Itree* ^ •? Yorw

h or Sale.—(Mil papers, snlial putting under carpets or on shelves, for sale cheap at the II Times uflice.