Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 18 April 1878 — Page 5

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ILLINQ]§rPEMOCRAjp

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JJf Jhey Hold Their State Convener tion and Put a Ticket in ,U the field.

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The Platform Adopted Indozses the Silver Bill and is Against Specie

Resumption.

The Presidential Steal and the Appointment to Offlco oi Returning Board Frauds

Denounced. «j

THB DEMOCRATS OP ILLiMOIS IK CONVKNTIONl' Springfield, III., April'isl—The Democratic state convention met in the representatives' hall at non to-day. Senator J. M. Bush, of Pik« county, called the body to order, and General J. C.

of Danville, was made temporI I•

ary chairman. Committees wcVfc is$51trtfed that on platform was headed by \ViiJS£. Goudy, of Chicago, .if ®if? .L"?

The convention reassembled at 2:30, and the committee on credentials reported all counties represented* and over 5O0 delegates present. The committee on permanent organlfatiott reported the following officers:

President—Senator Michael'W. Robinson, of Cook county, with one vice president from each congrcsij^nsl dis.1J-. trict. "uSecretaries—Frank Lawler, of Cook *1* bounty T. F. Bonton, of Union, ard H.

Sutten, of Clark, The report on platform not being prepared an informal ballot for State restsurer was taken, whichresulted ,as I'olii

Colonel Arnavoss, of Chicago, 81 M. M. Pool, of Gallatin, 86 E. h. Cronkhite, 108 Alex. Starr, of Springfield, 41 Abram Mayfield, of Logan, 58 Crickett, 72 Coulter, 40. No choice.

On the the third ballot E. L. Cronkhite, of Stephenson, was nominated lor State Treasurer. S M. Etter, of McLean, ,or

the present incumbent, was renominated r,0--ft(,ntal:veg on the first b«llot for superintendent of resolution public instruction* I

E A O

The democracy of the state of Illinois, assembled in convention, congratulate the country on the final settlement of the questions relating from the late civil war 'i-it* upon the principles of ,local sclf-govern-ment so long supported by ths democratic party, und reaffirm confidence in the capacity of the people to govern themselves, and their belief in the supremacy of civil over military power the liberty of individual action, uncontrolled by sumptuary laws the separation of church and state the support of free common schools, and the duty of all to yield to the lawfully expressed will of the majori tv, and we declare: 1. That reform nau&t be made in national, state, county and municipal wa»,wy£ro«y.'f|,ti«fc'i-oom1 6tone. (lxes and

Ned he wank his eye, like 6ayin I necessary and I lay jwn on the flore, an£mployes Gaffer he stood at my hed, like he.&tNCt enthe grave stone, and was a goin to. ity, and in, but Uncle Ned he spoke up and cohstitu,t "Wait,Gaffer, you wont do at all, tne rate seen th it *tone and it aint got no dived and head on to i*.." Cos Uncle Ned he it was a goin to far, but ole Gaffeiuc only dident seem to under stanJ, and pu initiation arms do-vn strait and his feets clo'he necesgether,a id begun: emoye a ass of the "Here lUe the boddy of our little

Jt a

gradu-

The hoss runnin away it him did edsonable Fizitions was in vain, opted and And now he is gone and we feel s& of the To think he was sech a nice little lbroportion With eyes like his mother and a I'* like his dad, ionds'ilhd .. .But taiqy(Qrj«ft^fift^fttf to taxation the same as other property. 4* All contracts ought to be performed good taith, accordiug to the terms thereof, and the obligations of the goveminent discharged in lawful money except where otherwise expressly provided upon the face and by the law under which thev were issued, and repudiatien should find no tUvor with honorable people. 1 It is unwise to make any further reduction of the principal of the public debt for the present, and bonds as they mature, or sooner, if possible, should be replaced by the issue ot other bonds bearing a lower rate of inteiest. It is the duty of the federal government to issue bonds in small denominations to be sold ,,,.4 ,, in this country lor the accommodation ol those who wish to invest their savings in safe securities, «f 7,. 6. That we favor the immediate and unconditional repeal ot the resumption

act. 7. We applaud the action of congress in the enactment of the silver bill, and •accept it as a partial measure of financial relief, but we demand such further legislation as may result in authorizing silver bullion certificates and legalizing the free coinage of silver dollars, tne demonetiaa tion of which we denounce as an act meritingthe condemnation of the peo pie.

8. It is the exclusive prerogative of the United States to i*»ue all bills to cir culate us money,and aright which ought not to be exercised by any state or cor poration. 9• No further contraction ot the vol ume of legal tender treasury notes ougnt to be allowed, and they should be received tor customs, taxes and public dues as well as private debts, and be reissued as fast as received. 10. The national bank notes should be retired, and instead of them there should be issued by the government an equal amount of treasury notes. 11. Subsidies in money, bonds, lands or credit ought not to be |^anted b» the federal government., 12. The bankrupt law ought to be mediately repealed. 13. Courts should be brought as close to tne homes ot U»e litigants as economy In the government *iiy ustify, an* that tHfrefore the judicial of the United States should be so re jjH^ted as to: prevent any controversies citizens of different states

trensTer cases from

state to inferior courtt wlwich |?e

80 ,ar

removed from the psopl*'* make justice therein inconvenient,' expensive and tardy. Not less than five thousand dollara ^feU^fixfd *f.Jhe minimum

14. The appointment by the federal court of receivers of corporations who

yfiinki

resist payment ot ta xes, disregarding the right oi citizens and turn the earnings of a corporation into foreign channels, is an evil that ought to be corrected by law and congresH ought to enact gtich laws as will prohibit such eviM and prevent the interference by federal courts with collection of state, county and municipal taxes by the appointment of rfeceivers granting injunctions or other procedure 15. The wages of employes of corporations engaged in mining, manufacturing and transportation thoufel be made the first lien upon the property, receipts and earnings of said corporation, and that said lien should be declared, defined and enforced bv appropriate legislation. 16. The system of leasing convict labor ought to be immediately abolished by the the legislature and soma measure adopted to protect manufacturers, me chanics and laborers from unjust corapetion with the cdnvict labor of the other gtfttes. ittjbw-#

AFTER HAVES. SfW**!'

In addition to the above, which was submitted as the platform, the following resolution was adopted: "Resolved, That the acts of the leaders of the Republican party in defeatiug the choice of the people for President and vice-President is the monster political crime 01 the age is a crime against free government and the elective tranchises, which c~n only be condoned when the criminals are driven from power and consigned to inlamy by the people whom they have outraged, and we denounce the act of the President in appointing to high offices the corrupt members of the returning board as a reward for their in famous conduct, and we condemn the officers of the federal government who have attempted to interfere with the administration of justice in the courts ot Louisiana.

Resolved, That it i& the duty of our legislature to enact laws for the protection of deposits 111 savings and all other banks, and for the incarceration of defalting bank officer*. *. a

Also a resolution denouncing the contracts recently made by the Joliet prison commissioners for building an eastern insane asylum was passed.

After the reading of the platfarm, W. W. O'Brein, of Chicago, sent up a resolution, which was read, complimenting and endonrng Congressman Springer for his independence in voting for .General Shields for doorkeeper cf the house

representative*. .* The resolution created the greatest excitement, and while Colonel C'Brein was attempting to speak in its favor, a motion to adjourn sine die was declared carried, amid a scene of confusion.

"03 CONGRESS.

$ a

SENATE.

Washington, April 17.—Vice-Presi-dent Wheeler being absent, the Senate was called to order by Secretary Gorham, and Fcirv was elected president protempor*. The V^ce-Pre6ident leaves thi& aftetnoon for a brief visit to New York.

Ferry, from the committee on finance reported, with amendments, the House bill to repeal all that pattof the act of tuiuary 14th, 1875, known as the specie resumption act, which authorized the Secretary ot the Treasury to dispose of United States bo:)ds and redeem and eancrl greenback currency.

Ordered printed and placed on the callendar. Windom, chairman of the committee on appropriations submitted a concurrent resolution directing the President of the

Senate and the speaker of the House to

declare their respective honses adjourned without day, the tenth of June at o'clock.1-The motion agreed to unanimously.

After a brief discussion, by a vote of, yeas 38, nays 17, Burnside's bill to remove all restrictions now lasting in regard to enlistments of colored citizens in any arm ot the United States army was indefinitely postponed.

HOUS

TERRE HAUTE MARKET.

twelve 4:

The speaker called on committees for reports. .Butler, from the committtee on banking and currency reported a bill repealing the act authorizing the coinage of the 30 cent silver piece. By. the same committee was reported a bill provid ing for the disposit of savings in a popular loan and for funding the naticmal debt in home bonds Referred to the committee of the whole.

a committee of the whole and special order for May ninth. 'f Tbe House refused* by a large majority to refer the Congress adjournment resolution. It Will be passed.

J'T

"To all who arc suffering from "the er6rs Rnd indircriWons ot vouth. nervou weakness, early decay, loss of manhood 4c.. I will send a receiDe that will cure .'ou Free of Charge. This great remedy ivas discovered by a missionary in South America. Send a self-addressed envelope to Rev. Joseph T. Inman, Station 4ibl« House, New York City.

$320-000 IN CASH ON APRIL 30tH.

^mWwcalth distribution comPAN Y—THIRD DRAWING—BR I IN TIME. g«si:,vs

On April

30th,

Terre Haute, April 18.

Butter is getting easier, the roads in *he country being greatly improved. Apples are nearly gone, except a few choice barrels in the hands of fruit deal ers, held at high prices.

There is quite good demand .for sejd potatoes this spring.

f-f

All varieties of green garden sauee are very plenty in all the markets, but held at high spring prices.

No change to mention fias'talcen pface in the priccs ot table groceries for months P^t.

Potatoes are plenty, and Celling cheaper than in the fall, when they were first marketed. The demand for seed potatoes is mostly «f the peach blow variety. ci

Cucumbers and radishes are in market looking very crisp aln tresh pieplant and asparagus. All .- re much earlier in market than in years past. The cucumbers are mostly from New Orleans, and hold at fancy prices,

GRAIN AND FLOUR. CASH RETAIL PRICES.

FLOUR—Common, $6.75 patented extra fine, $7.75 per bbl. WHEAT—Choice, $1.10 common red, $1 05.

CORN—Car corn, 32c wagon com, 35c per bushel. OATS-^-33X to 35 cts per bushel.

RYE—45 cts. HAY—Baled $9 per ton wagon $8@io per ton.

in the city of Louifville,

Ky., the third successful- drawing Ot the above popular company will positively occur. It is now the only legalized dis tribution the United Htates, as on the 27th of February, 1878, the grant under which the company acts was decided legal by the Court of Appeals, the highest tribunal in the state of Kentucky.

The schemes of the April drawing offers unparalleled advantages, as the .prizes are all large ones.

Thetlrawing will be subject to the strict supervision ot ex-Treasurer of State, R. C. Wiutersmith, and other prominent citizens. ^ckets ar«wiiyfio.oOy^alv^s, $5x0 and quarters, 12.5a. jjf,

See adveriisement in another column. Send on oiders at.once to J. T. CoatMKRFoRD, Sec.

Courier-Journal Building, r. Louisville, Ky.

W*tsoxt $e north end^rocery man t^M ttad hi»^iisiftrfcl%^eied into La Franc "goat she" and burnsides—all of which renders him quite beautiiul.

cts.

box gritz, 3 cts per lb

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A Card.

loose on

BRAN—7ocent8 per 100 lb6. POP CORN—Choice 25c per peck, {*#'. -*1 'k

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IMPORTED FRUIT." I

ORANGES—40(^50 cts per 50^ LEMONS—25 cts per doz 40

cts for

choice selections. APPLES—Eating and cooking. $3.00 @$3.5° per barrel. *1

COCOANUTS—85c per dozen RAISINS—15c per lb choice layers 20c. v{*

FIGS—Lavs 20c keg9 15c.

ALMONDS—i?er lb 30 cents. FILBERTS— 25 BRAZILS—,

PECANS— Louisiana

7aud

Texas, 20c western i^c. ENGLISH W ALNUTS—25c per lb. CANDIES—Mixed common 20c

French co@6oc, sticks 20c per lb. ffine

(HI. *Ir« ,'s

1 11."

t,, .j,.!®'!1*!*i ^i'.^riMEATS. J-. CASH' RETAIL PRICKS.'

SHOULDERS—Sugar cured, 10 per lb plain, cts per lb. v. BEE^—Dried, by the piece, 16% w-i' per Ih small cuts 20 cts.

LAMB CHOPS—10 to taj^c per lb French chops r$ to 17^ cts per lb. BREAKFAST BACON—it ctsper lb.

MUTTON—io@t2cts per lb. jft 4 VEAL—1 o@ 1 cts per lb. PORK—Fresh, 8@to cts per lb.- 1ft t't CORN BEEF—6@S cts per lb. BEEF STEA K—'io@i cts per lb. HAMS—Winter cured, uncanvassed, 11 cts per lb plain 10c per lb.

SAUSAGE MEAT—ioc per lb.

PBftnfBire

m* 4,i GROCERIES. ,«•

•CASH RETAIL PRICBS.,fc"!flf*iU8

COFFEES—Laguira and Golden Rio choicest, 28 cts. per lb., Old Gov. Java, 3 lbs for $1 Prime Rios, Maricabo, 25 cts good, 22 cts fair, 20 cts.

The above quotations are for green coffee. ROASTED—Choice Rio, 25 to 30 cts Javas,

TEAS—Impeiial, 50@75@i Oolong, S°@75 cts .Gunpowder [email protected].' #iir RICE—North Carolina, 10 cts. 1 i^STARCH—6£ cts. *%iu

SUGARS—Brown, Extra C, to lbs $1 Ct9H lbs $1 Molasses, 9 cts per lb, White—Coffee A, 9 lbs $1 Granulated, 8 lbs $1 Pulverized and crushed. 8 lbs $1. New Orleans, 12 lbs tor $1.00.

MOLASSES—Drips, $i.ao best syrup, $1 gooc, 80cts sugar house 60 cts

GARDEN PRODUCE.

SWEET POTATOES—Best selected, 50c per peck $2.00 per bushel* GREENS—25c per peck.

ONIONS—Best silver skins, f30C per peck 11.00 per bushel. PIE PLANT—5c per bunch.

PARSNIPS—2 JC per peck. CUCUMBERS—2 for 25 cts. PIEPLANT—per bunch 5 cts. ASPARAGUS—per bunch, 3 for 25

RADtSHES—per bunch 25Cts..

LETTUCE—per head 5cts.

MISCELLANDOUS

HIDES—Green slaughter hides, 6J^cj green salt, 5£c dry, io@i3c. SEEDtf-Clover, [email protected] timothy. $1.25.

OL—

WO( •Tubbed, 30@35c unwashed^

22@27C.

atem

1 per lb or cts per 5 lb

0AIRY AND POULTRY., CASH RETAIL PRICKS. -J« HONEY—New country, 25c per lb BUTTER—Western Reserve, 40 cts. choice table (country), 30 cts good cooking, ao cts inferior, 12^(8)15 cts.

CHEESE—New York dairy, 20 to

cts. prime.

EGGS—S3'

•Tallow, star, per pound.

CANDLES 20 cents. COAL Oll^-Pei* gallon, 20@30c.

... LIVE STOCK.!

CATTLE—Cows and heifers, $2.75® $3.50 bulls, a@aj£c veals, 4@5c steers, $3'50@$4'00. Sheep, 3@4C. Hogs, •[email protected].

liAZETTB. M")4t-Y-r:vMftgft*»*t

CATARRH

A PHY8ICIAN 8 TE8TIM0NY. 30 Yean a PtiysioiaA. 12 Years

8ANF0RD'S

Suf

ferer. Triad Regular Remedies. Triad Patent Madloinea. P«r-.t manentljr 0 tired by -v

RADICAL CURE.

TICESSRS. WEEKS POTTER, Stn 1 I h«re JtL practiwd medicine for thirty ye

art, and have

beens sufferer myself for twelve yean with Catarrh in the naaal paMajree, fence* and larynx. I have oied everything In'the rnattria mMUcix without any permanent relief, until Anally I Induced path 1st* are very loth to do). I fried and alrera others until I got hold of your*. I followed the direction* to tbe letter, and an ha

to try a patent medicine (something that we alio. hut* are very loth to do). I trl urt

The valuo of this remedy most not be overlooked In the cure of those

SYMPATHETIC DISEASES,

AffecUons of tbe Rye, Ear, Throat, Lungs and Bronchial Tnbes which In many caaee accompany a severe case of Catarrh. Tbe Inflamed and dl» eased condition of the mneous membrane is the cause of all these troubles: and until the system has been brought properly tinder tho Influence of the RADICAL CURB, perfect freedom from them cannot be reasonably expccted.

It Is but three years sluce BANTORD'S RADICAL CURE was placed before the public, but la that short time It has found its way from Maine to California, and is everywhere acknowledged by druggists and physicians to be the most successful preparation for the thorough treatment of Catarrh ever compounded. The fact will be deemed of more Importance when it is coupled with the statement that within five years over 290 different remedies for Catarrh have been placed on sale, and to-day, with one or two exceptions, thflr names cannot be recalled by the best-Informed druggist. Advertising may succeed In forcing a few sales, but. unless the rr~ medical pronertl Into iqerlted obscurity.

COLLINS

VOLTAIC PLASTER

IS SIMPLY WONDERFUL

M.-it huh KtsasTOtf, Mnn*.,) April SW, I consider Oolmms'1877.

)4_ln

the world. 8. L.McOu.L. Ask Oiovx, Mo.,

^cjhicacio.

cts 12 doz. for $1.00. if

POULTRY—Choice spring (live,) 25c old 25c dressed, 30c for [choice.

ST.

I,v

CABBAGES—5c per head, or 25. to 40c per doz POTATOES—Peachblows, 35@400 per bushel.

Mn happy to tay

have had a permanent cure. Tour RADICAL CURE 1* certainly a happy combination for the euro of Uisjt mo«t unpleasant and dangerous at diseases. ci Tours, mp?etfti]ly. w( D.wTonATfM.D.,

Of Dr. D. W. Oray A Boa, Phyalctane and DrnjnrUta, MtwcaUne, Iowa. MU3CAT23TX, Iowx, March 27,1877.

remedy possess- undoubted specific

medical properties, it la absolutely certain to flail

Each package of SAKFORD'S RADICAL CUBE contains I)r. Banford'* Improved Inhaling Tube, with full directions for its use in all cases. Price 11.00. Sold by all wholesale and rrta11,drngalsts and dealers throughout the United States ana Canada*. WEEKS ft TOTTER, General Agents andWhol». Bale Druggists, Boston, Mass.

'$41

:C-

!?ift hit*

itm

Vovtaio

i^^Plastxb the best plaster I ever saw, and am recommending them to all. .. C. McMomow.

&4h"

Home, III.,

ti-t'iftt April 18,1877. It has done my boymoregood iwunthan all other medicines. He ,,, enow goes to school, for the first *$ji,0tnthree years.

BusAJAMDtnrnsiA.

fit ,*••?! Eixa,III., I April2,lWI.) UH like thfe bno I got well. They jtJr-iSJ sare the best plasters, no doubt,

March », 1877. thanks for the omthetwoOOL-

Accept my thanks for jrood derived fro

A 4 5

«n /h

sStir

,, lins' Plasties sent me some time ago. W. C. Mooxx.

COLLINS' VOLTAIC PLASTER

for local pains, lameness, soreness, weakness, numbness, and inflammation of the longs, liver, kidneys, spleen, bowels, bladder, heart, and muscles, 1* equal to an army of doctors and acres of plants and shrubs.

Sold by all Wholesale and Retail Drngidsts State* and Canadas, and kr

ttiroughont the United Statea and Canadi WEEKS A POTTER, Proprietors. Boston, Mass.

IKIAHKE.TS TO-DAY.

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'fit.rtl

,-«i

tflt

Uy Telegrftpli.l 1 Uhicajro, April 17. U'ltEAr-Ckli,"'AV.'a, ?t.ll« No. 3,«1.05i mi o«.

COUJf—May, 41f,c .June, bid liAlti.Jb.V- 2. May, GOu. i'OKK Alaw $8.Sog**.8ri4 Juno, ?9.0?.

S I 0

@$7. 0. \VN18HLi3V—11.04 blUj no sales, y«st held higher, fcif

-„r'A 1 uaHi 1

•r s,,,'.

tnCIMMATI.

•opli.l

Cincinnati. April b.

FLOUlt—Dull and drooping. A rtllK »"—•-Mtbtuy whte, COItN—Qum t, •&*&&.'.. Mm OiV'ld—jicatij ,'*&<ij(tflc.

OTTOS—Dull, jowc. »5| WliIsKKY— Quiet, #1.03. r*l* l'KOVl-lONS—Very quiet., I'oKK—Sonm.al. ... LAlli)—Cur. cnt make, f7.(W.h HlTLK Ai A Ts—|4.6«i(S»+*.yr^T5.00 UACuN—sieiidy

r« t»o.

iiy

Tvlegrapl..

Toledo, April 17.

WHEAT—Sfcjadv, N. 1 whi Michigan $1.20 askej, o.u ainoer Midi gan, JrtSli, ti.%7: May,o. 2 rwl Wabasn, $1.484 May, Nu. 3 red, *1.13 No. 1. at ecelpu 12}t rijcotcd WabftSb,

CORN—Dull 2 c.iSb,««o askun: No. 3 white, 45c isjoc.ed, WJic, u^uiago 86o. U\

OA I'd—D 1, Marc'--, ss^"-

•s

-V

tJ'

LtGk

By Ti lcgraph.1

,rt„. t: at. XjOuIs. April 17.

FLOUK—Qaiel cboict*, ^.50(^5.73 fancy f& 85®,6 o«

XX,

•i.lMfltfi.iO

If.

^-60.

wilt vT-Uet c. So. a ied, *i.l3« cas. $l.:4*i@»l .l5H IIXOS'.

No. 4 do

O.fUJi—Kijth^r. ssx cash Al»y» .... OATS—lie iter. iG'-ic bit.

89V#M*c

HY!£—Firmer, GUtfc WHISKEY—liititiw, |1.U. .Hi,' PvRK—E icier, IHtY sALi'fcD ME '.TS—Nomina'. Laltl)—Jn.-uiiuol. MACUN—Dull, short clcar, fJ.TO rilt, loug clo*r, $i.60 sh julJa ,^...0.,,.

-r. YOKE. By Telegraph,

New York, April 17. receipts, 8,000 bbls.

FLOUB—Steady Mies, 13,000 bills. Wu ti aT—Firm,

recelpti, 23,000 ba.

sales, M,000 |1.8» bid f»r No. Winter red.

COHN—H to XC better r^ceipta, i*,000 bii. sales, 8«,u00 t0c®i4c for western niixet. .- i' llAELEY—Qu'eti oaTH^-x to ic hotter reoeipta, 7,000 ba. •a ts,

tt,M

bu. prices unchanged,

I'OJttlT—Quiet W.HTk. LAKD—Easier, fTafx. WHISKEY—fl.OH. ,4 PETliuUCUkl—lieflned, H3«.

The Russian Bear Growh, and tht! English lion roars juat now, but Farley & Roach d» neither. They make tftlngs hum, though, in the harness trade. They want everybody to call and a€e their cheap -line harness*. They both work like beavers themselves and can sell cheap.

Butter, Cheese, Eggs,

i*-*

SPRING- STOCK!

Our sales have been unexpectedly heavy for so early in the seasoa. and we have ordered additional

ZEf-CTX-iXa LI3JTESS OP O-OOIDSr,'

Which are now arriving. We can show the most elegant stock of,1 goods in Terre Haute, and prices that are below competition.

RYCE & "WALMSLEY'S

hr 9 ft

a V,

»i-'W fHOHiW -i

Poultry, Lsrd.THllow, Featnert, Potatoes, •i a -I' I

Uthuumake

APPLES, GRAIN,

Flour, Feetl. Fur, HfclPs, Woo?, Peanuts, Brooui Corn, Dried Fruits. Hay, Hops, etc. Liberal c«ah advances made on large con aigninents of staple articles.

Farmers, Shippers, and Dealers

In poneral merchandise should write for references, price current, stencil, Ac. "When writing us state whether yon wish to shi on consignment or sell if yon wish to sell, name the article and amonnt

Address

Carpet Hall I

1878. if Prompt and Reliable. 11878.

31 southjBttL St., Oppp^ite the Postoffice.

•ckno^edKed headquarters for Fine Goods, Fine Work, and Low Price*, ». Wan Papers, Decorations, Borders, Dadoes, Oil Cloths, Fringe^ Curtain Fixture^ Picture Nails, lam Shade Goods, Gilt Band Shade Goods, Holland Shadq Goods, Paper Shade Goods, Tassels.&c, ,M)

Call and See 'Our. New "lace Shades

.ti^i

'it'

wf ^ti

t-H

Ito,

ft 4

RENEWED!

.-5#. '5'

We are now ready to.receive orders for paper hsnging, calciming, painting. lettering, &c.

rv/

Cash System Does It.

People find out that the cash buyers don't have to pay for the loss on bad creditors at

1 1

MILLER'& COX'S.

Will

Their stock is equaled by none. The prices you can see for yourselves.« 4*

Ready JHIade or Made io Order.

522 Main St .'near Sixth.

W E W I A

'..V tit

ii" hisrhogt market price for all the

low-

nig articles, or we wills ll tbcru ior you on (6 percent.) commlstion: /.

each, ana

your very lowest price for same, delivered F. O. (free on board cars) at your nearest shipping point. Also, if possible, send sample ly mail, if too bulky, by freight.

HULL 4, SC0TNEY,

Gen. Commission and Shipping Merchants, 221 A 346 N. Water St.. Phila..Pa,

a week In vour own town. $5 outHt

V*'*' free. No risk. Reader, if you want a business at which persons of eUtmr sex can make great pay all tbe time they wurk, write for particulars to 11. Halmrt A Co., i'ortland, Maine,

efin money faster at work for UJ at anything sc. Capital not re quired we will start rou. $12 per day at bou.e made by the industrious. Men, women, boys, and gi^ls warn ted everywhere lo work for us. Now is tbe time. Costly outilt and terms free, address Tare & Co., Augusta, Maine.

nVCinP business yon can encage in. J. $s to |20 per day made l»y any worker of either sex, rlglit in tbeir own localities. Particulars and samples worth $6 free. Imi-rove your snare time at tliie im#:nem. Address STUiBUN A Co., rortland, Maiue.

Would call the attention of farmer

^arm jrne Selt Binder, Hughes' Sulky Plow,

Canton Sulky Plow, Double Shovels, Buckeye Grain Dril

Corn Planters Celebrate*

Self

Wayne Canton and other Breaking Plo Champion Northw 11 of which will be scld at the lowest poet ng and Farm Wagons always on band laments. J. H. McCandless. a well knov

NStUfiE-KUl-ttfe

J^I.

l«f VUL WuHssiim

yri+%ti

I*. II.. ATDD

1*1 «W WaM«M mm, Om Igr tb«,

i, CbwejnJ .SpKial Krhw. TV

tM*

f. A V, YWJK

fjt

Are daily exhibiting new and desirable novelties in Fashionable Dress Goods at low prices. Their display this spring has exceeded fcny previous seasons, while their s-Mes have doubled. This week New Ovetdresses, Novelties, New Fan--cy Grenadines, Bourette Grenadines, Damasse Grenadines, Irort Frame Grenadines, nil "Wool Debtees, all Wool Grev Cashmeres, Grey Mohairs, Brilliantines,

Hob erg,, Root & Co.

Invite special altenlion to their elegant line of Black Gros Grain and Fane/ Dress Silks ot superior quality at low price-. We are confident it will p*jr purchasers to rice our silks. Some of them are a:tu 1! below cost ojf manufacture. Our til ick Silks at $1,25, $1.3,5, $1.50,11.58, $1.75. $1.90, $2.00, are at leabt2opercent, under price.

Hoberg. Root & Co.

Open to-day New Shawls, New Spring Wraps, Circulars and Sacques, New Linen Suit!*. Percale Suits, Shetland Wool Sh.iwls.

Hoberg, Soot & Co.

Are showing in their white goods and linen department, NewP K's at 8c, ioc, iaj^c, 15c, 20c, 23c, 30c, 35c Plaid and Checked Nainsooks, Piaia Nainsooks, Tarleton's Paris Muslins, Swisses, Lioa De India, Lonsd.-ile Cambrics, Skirtings, etc. Our housekeeping department is complete in every respect and the largest 111 the city.

Hoberg, Root & Co.

"•V*

Have a vefy large assortment ot Triltfmings, Gimps, Fringes, Button and ornaments, being the very latest novelties for trimming Dresses, Wrap*, etc

SPECIAL NOTICE. —le Dazar Paper Patterns are now the beMin the world. Try them. We are sole agents. Cats logues free. New patterns received every day.

NOTICK'IO

I'EJUS OF I'Kl':TIOX TO

SfcLL KEAL JtSTATF. Aotlre is Hereby given tlr Win. H. Sullivan, ailinlnisiraior Mirettthio of Ktbecea Ktnjr, deceased, has lllct his it.it ion to selt the rea estate of the denj-itnt, her pefsoadl iiiouerty ic.ng intufflcieut lihv her tktots. ill be heard

Mill be hear!

Igo

and tb'nt a' the nfxt tei

ml 1 petition mo?

the Vigo Circuit Court*

oa tho 12MI Cny w/June, 187?.

Tsst: John K.

Dubkan,

Clerk.

ranted to salt tbe Life and Worksf Including history of Ihf .Temperaiic* Movements. lAgenta on. Temyeraae* •Books sbonla write for par ^Iculars of the LatCtU and efcespeao ally illairtrateit 1 price, 99.

CHadanstl Okl«b

WHy

pAr

Two prices lb your boots when Mathen will make them for 50U for one, and that a mighty fair one. Leave your orders with him, on e»it Main street, near Eighth, up stairs.

Per. fcu.vni xo4 to tor ^YEARLY

Onu ib.*lM»M,Mnl

•EC

mp*

a week to agents,

mrtik

IO 9 I ontfitfrea, P. O. FiCS.

BBT, a nan st. Mnlne

ANNOUNCEMENTS.

fok 8uk&iff.

Tbe undersigned will be a eandluate at tfca next election, for tho ofilco of Sheriff of Tig* county, subj~xt to the will oftbe Demgcraiis Bomlnatlag courontion. I

AlVf 9. FOBT8.

ai authoriwtd to aaacxnnce -the aazae ol Louis llay as a candidate for sheriff «f •Igo county, at the neztelectlon. rubjeet t• tbe decision o.'tbe next Democratic nomiutios tsswaciuu.

The undesigned wit toe a oandiiiate a* tbe next election tor tbe o!8*? ot sheriff Vigo«vounty,surjoct tot&e wtl.of 'he Dsaocuitic nominating eoaveatfbn. "V JOSEPH A. W •m T-+

WAT805,

«Of Lotit creak.