Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 16 January 1879 — Page 5

JPII11SS-

EX E CL'TION\S

Mauch Chunk, Pa., Jan.

14.—When

JERRY'S*SIGNAL.

Jerry and an old neighbor had gone on tho bay during the thaw that preceded the bitter cold. They were "outside" and must if id to get over They were not prepar ed for such a sudden changc in the temperature. It grew colder and still colder. Their friends on shore built up brushwood fires as beacon lights, but their boat was already fast in the ict even if they saw the signal they were helpless under the benumbed influences of thai icy wind. They drifted on beyond these earthly shores into eternity.

A lew days after this Tom came to tell me the sad news that poor old Jerry's body had been recovered. He was found dead in the bottom of the boat, "Jerry always said," continued Tom, "that he had prayed to be allowed to give some sign that he was faithful until death, and that God was with him to the end. His prayer was granted, he gave the sign." "What was it I asked. "He took a peice of an old flag and tied it on the oar and planted it on tne ice. I know Jerry meant by that 'I've got the victory." "Is that all! I exclaimed, in a tone of disappointmet, expecting something more although I could scarcely say what.

Tom went on to say—" what makes me feel more than all, tna'ma, if=, that if Jerry hadn't been so torgetful of himself he might have been alive this minute. You *ee old Bill was with him, and what dose Jeriy do but takes off his one overcoat and "mittens and puts them on old Bill, and wraps his comforter round Bill's neck, anu so he saved Bill alive but he was froze deed himself "Tom," said I, "that was the sign that Jerry gave that he wasfaitful until death. That was the true Christain spirit! Me needed nat a flait tied on the oar. He gave his life to save another he was faithful to the end and Christ was wkh him!

That was the truest signal poor Jerry eould give.

If Baldness or a Deflciencyof Hair ExiBts, or if tho.hair ia gray, dry or liarsh tho natural youthful color can be restored by using "Loudou Hair Color Restoier," the most delightful article ever Introduced to the Amcrioau people for incroising its growth, restoring its natural color, aiidn the same tiins a lovely hair dressing and bean tiller. is totally different frorii all othete not sticky or gummy, and free from alt Impure ingriedicnts lliut render nwuiy other articles jbnoxlous iu fact it Is exquisitely perfumed uud so cheaply and elegantprepared as to make it a lasting hair dress ing and toilet luxury.

J. A.TYNKS, 1'UOMlNKNTCITIZIiN, Wilson, N. C., writes: Someten years ago my wife's Hair commenced falling and got very thin »nd turned gray but after using ••Loudon Hair 1,0lor Restorer" „he fculp be cfiuio beulthy, the hair stopped falling, ttie color was restored and Is now growing beautifully

Ask yoitr druggist for London llnir .'ol Restorer. Pi ice "5 cents a bottle. Six t»6tMes$4. Main depot for the I). S., 880 North BlMh street. Philadelphia.

At the last meeting of Brother Gardner's Lime Kiln Club the Secretary brought out his letter-bag, ana read a communication from Chicago, offering the club the use of a frescoed hall, thirtysix feet square, if it would remove its headquarters to that city and become known as a Chicago institution. The hall should belong to the club for ten years, rent tree, and the organization would then have the ptivilege of purchasing the building and grounds at a very low figure. "While it does us good to see de inttess which people outside mannerfes' in de club," observed Brother Gardner as he stood up, "de club was bo'n heah. de cabiris of all itswoikin' members are heah, an' we kinder counts on de sort o' weather likely to blossom aroun' dis nayburhond. De Seckretary will return our hottest thanks to de lib-eral-hearted gem'len who made de offer, an' tell 'em dat we can't 'cept.

ITCHIKU PlLuS. The symptoms an* moisture, like 1 cvsplrat ion, iu tense itching increased by scratching, very distrcaaug particularly atuight.as it pin worms were crawling ut aud about the rectum, the private parw ares metimes affected: if nllo ed to continue, very seriousresults mav foliow. 1R. SWAYNK'S ALL HEALING OINTMENT is a pleasant sure euro.

HOMK CURKS— We were great sufferers from Itching Piles, the symptoms were as above described, the use of Swayae's Ointuteut in a short tltne made aperfectcure^ t*. J. W. CHRIST, Boot & Shoe lluu.e, !»l N*. 2nd St.

T, C. WEYMAN. Hatter, S. S. Eighth St. Philadelphia. \"Z *v* Reader, if you are suffering from this dis- $?**•' i.jea. tressing Complaint, or Tetter, Itch, Scald,

Head, King Worm* Barber's Itch, auv Crusr- ty. Scaly bain Eruption, use Swayne's Oint* men 1 and be cured. Sent mail to any $ aduress on receipt of price, (in currency or *'i postage stamps,) 50 cents a box, three boxes, r'-'p $1.45. Address letters. Dr. awarue & Son,

N. Si^tk Street, Puilad«lphla, No charge

SU v^. 'or advioe. Sold by leadingdruggists. Sold in Terre Haute by Buntiu strong v-

"Wilkesbane, Pa., Jan.

*'&

A Arm-

MINERS RESUMING WORK.

15.—Parish

IMPORTANT LETTER

the governor's reprieve arxiyed at the from a Distinguishea Pnysician. jail, this morning, a scene of intense excitement occurred, but, although the :ul- -vro single disease has entailed more suffering or nrit.hafl on!v hppn han^irf few mc-U* hastened the breaking up of the constitution prits nad On 13 Deen nan8irBa

a lew HH, than Catarrh. The sense orsmell, of taste, of sight,

ments, there wa» no movement made to- ofhearing, the human voice, the mind, one or mora •v.nm rinivn- The teWrjnh *nd sometimes all yield to Its destructive Influence, ward cutting them aown 1 ne leiegrapn

The pollwn

messenger reached the jail door atacks every vital forceviwd breaks up the most before the drop fell, but no heed was taken of his knocking and ringing, the wife of one of the culprits having prev-iously-been extremely violent outside. When the drop fell the knocking and ringing continued, 8nd the sheriff sent out a man to arre6t the parties, whom he imagined to be creating a disturbance. lit was then found to be the telegraph messenger with the reprieve. A brother of McDonnell who had been kneeling by the scaff ld, arose, and excitedly charged the sheriff and bystanders with the murder of his biother. The excitement spread, and the sheriff appealed to the priests, who exonerated him from blame. Amidst this excitement, the reproaches of Ihe maddened brother of McDonnell and the wailings of the family outside, the culprits seemed to have been forgotten,and they remained hanging for thirty minutes. There is no reasonable doubt, however, that they were both dead^when the reprieve came.

,t attributes throughout the system

by quacks and charlatans, those suffering tt have little hope to be relieved of It tuts side of the grave. It Is time, then, that the popular treatmentor this terrible disease by remedies within the a Into hands at once cot reach of all pt_ and trustworthy. The new and hitherto untried method adopted by Dr. Banford In the preparation of his RADICAL CTJBJE baa won my hearty approval. I believe It likely to succeed when all the tuaal remedies fall, because It strikes at the root of the disease, viz., the acUlMed blood, while it beals the ulcerated membrane Dy direct application to the nasal passages. Its action la basea on certain fixed rules, and nnlesa the vital forces are too far exhausted, must, In the great majority of eases, cffect a cure.

GEO. BEARD. M. D.

NoBecoTT BLOCK, SO. FRAMINQIIAM, Oct. l, lSU.

SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE

AT safely claloi to be one ,of the few popular remedies receiving the approval of medical

lemen, who, In private, not only l'rcely recommend It but u*e It In tlielr families in preference to any of the preparations usually prescribed by '^You are aware." said a distinguished city physician, that my obligation# to the Muss. Medical Society are such that I cannot publicly recoinmcnd or prescribe the Radical Cnrc hut bine: I rucelvcd so much relief from the una of It myself, after thorough trinl of the usual remedies, I- have privately advised Its use. and presume I have sent to yonr store no less than one hundred of my putienta for it."

UNIYERSALIUTISFACTIOX.

CJENTLKMEN,for

I —We have sold SAN-FORD'S RAMCAL CURB nearly one year, and can say ifmllar preparation have to learn the flret complaint yet.

candidly that we never sold a similar preni that irave such universal Satisfaction. W

We are not In the liabit of recommencing patent medicines, bat yonr preparation meets the wants of thousands, and we tnink those anllctea should be convinced of its great meritso that their suffering will be relieved. We have been In the drug business for the past twelve years constantly, and sold everything for Catarrh, but yours leans all the rest. If you see proper you can use this letter or any part of It that you wish.

Very truly yours, 8. D. BALDWIN & CO. Wholesale and Retail Dealers In Drug*, Books ana Stationery, Washington, Ind.,Feb. 23,187«.

Each package contains Dr. Banford's Improved Inhaling Tube, and full directions for use In all cases. Price, $1.00. For sale by all wholesale and retail druggists and dealers throughout the Lnltea States anilCnnadas. WEEKS & POTTER, General Agents and 'Wholesale Druggists, Boston. Mass.

IC0LUNS1

VOLTAIC PLASTER

An Electrn-fJnlvnnlc Battery combined with highly Medlcntcd Strengthening Plaster, forming the bent Planter for pnins and aches In the World of luedl cine.

ELECTRICITY

&s a grand curative and restorative agent Is not Quailed by any element or medicine In the history 01 the healing art. Unless the vital spark has lied the body, restoration by means of electricity is possible. It Is the last resort of all physicians and surgeons, and has rescued thousands, apparently dead, from ah untimely grave, when no other nnman agency could have succeeded curative element In this Plaster.

TWO IN ONE.

Thus combined we have two grand medical agents in one, each of which performs its function and unitedly produce more cures than any liniment, lotion, wash, OP plaster wer before compounded In the history of medicine. Try one. PBICB, 35 CENTS.

Bold by all Wholesale and Betall Druggists out the United States and Can ad as, and ky & POTTEH, Proprietors, Boston, Mass.

MARKETS TO-DA*.

JIOMIY iWAKKFT.

Sew York, January 15.—tiOI.I). J1.00.

By Telegraph.!

Cincinnati, .Miliary 15.

FLOUlt— (.Juiet. WHEAT—Jmet 1-0®03-. CO RS—Quli t: 39c(jp83.. t) ATS— Ln' li.'ing 'd. -. 1 WHISK t'.Y—Fn inor, •'J1.03. PROVISIONS—Strong. KOiiK—Held tt LA Kl—sales, *5.80 e«-sh, buyer Jan. JU:LK ME v'i—Held*t*2.ao,iM. *4.23." It ma ili^lier asking ^15.25, 34 62,',

HlltlH1.

By Telegrapr-,

I'oledo. January 15.

WHEAT—Steady No. 2 red. seller Feb., tWJic Kske I 9JO u»d larcu, Ut*4c usaed 97o b"l.

CORN—Quiet No. 2, ?.2ettfk«d S2&e bid Maivb. i3 llOUS—a eadv $a.33as-ie I «3.i52 bid.

By Ttlegraph.]

lilii

vr.

i,or »v.

St. Louis, January la.

FLOU It- Stead v. WHEAT—Higher No 2 red, No. S do, 88\'e.

COKN Friner 2I)3»(ft2tl)4e. OA'IS— Firm 22 bid. RYJO— ikht-.r 44c. WHISlvKi—Steiuiy #1.04.

PORK—H gher jokolng, *s.l0. DRY SALfEl MEATS— Firmer car lots. Into 20 class, sold at J2.7o@|2.S0, $3.8o@ *8.1W, $4@*4.05.

BACOw—Better: *3 50, *4.ii«. $4 io. LARD—Higher, ?5.70 bid.

fetSf-

Co's striking miners have resumed work at a

per cent, reduction of wages

Plymouth division of the miners, resume to-morrow. The reduction lasts till the first of April.

i!IIH:A(O,

By Telegraph.

Chicago

.January IS. 88*1 bid

W HEAT—Steady 823*0 for Feb. Si%v. 1 March. CORN—Steady, firmer 20*|'c ca for Feb.

WillSKEY— Lower, #l.u5.

'r. 'i:?T?rre Haute. January

f^.oo patented extra fine,

j»er bbl. CORN—Car corn,

30®30^'O

OATf—Steady, unchanged. RYE— Uuchaugeu. BARLEi-»j(ft«6c. PORK—Strong and higher 18.00 ?ti,07s for Feb. *8.2^i, lor March. 1.ARD-sttoong and higher *5.77» cash for Feb. for March.,

cash

,1GW YORK.

By Telegraph.

WHEAT—Dull receipts, 188,000 bu. sales, lO.COObu. N 2, red, Mar£h, 11.11.

RYE—Quiet st«ti, 556$58c Canada, S9^fi0c. CORN—Vvithout decided change receipts, 90,000 bu sales, 2S,o00 bu. 44j®47^c for western mixed

BAHLEY—Dull. OATS—Dull receipts, 10,000 bn.V sales. ilMJOU bu. 31 \o mixe{ wfstern 33®35^c for white.

LA RD—rmer, W.li^. BEEF—Quiet. BUTT£R—Unchaaged.

SHE TEKRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

TERRE HAUTE IIARKETS

16,

XS79.

GRAIN AND FLOUR.

CASH RETAIL PRICES. SJ

WHEAT—93c, for No. 1. FLOUR—Common,

$4.75

family,

$6.50

32c

wagon corn,

35c per bushel. OATS—33K@35c per bushel. RYE—45c per bushel.

HAY—Baled,

$9.00

per ton loose on

wagon, $8@ioper ton.

BRAN—70c per cwt. PQP CORN—Choice.

_},

215c

per peck.

IMPORTED FRUIT.

ORANGES—25c to

75c

FIGS—Lays,

per dozen.

LEMONS—25c per doz

40c

foi

choice selection. COCOANUTS—80c per doz. RAISINS—15c per lb choice layci. 20c per lb. 1 t,

20c

20c."

FILBERTS— 14c. BRAZILS—

9c.

ENGLISH WALNUTS—iScper lb. CANDIES—Mixed common,

fine French 30@50c sticks,

14c

12c

per lb.

PECANS—Louisiana and Texa

western. 7)ac. DATES---15C.

GROCERIES

CASH RETAIL PRICES.

COFFEES—Laguira and Golden Rio choicest,

25c

fair,

per lb Old Gov. Java,

Prime Rios, Maricabo,

Mocha,

ox gritz,

30c

25c

good,

per lb.

dead, nman

This is the leading

BALSAM AND PINE.

The healing properties of our own fragrant balsam and pine and the gums of the East are too well known to rennlro description. Their grateful, healing, soothing, and strengthening properties are known to thousands. When combined in accordance with into and Important discoveries in pharmacy, their healing and strengthening properties are increased tenfold. In tills respect our Plaster Is the best in use without the aid of electricity.

2octs

35c.

The above quotations are tor green coffee. ROASTED—Choice Rio, 2s@$ oc Javas,

35c.

TEAS—Imperial,50,75C(®$1 Oolong, 50@75c Gunpowder, 75C@| 1

2 5

RICE—North Carolina,

10c.

STARCH—6»^.c. HOMINY—Hudnut's,

pounds for

per lb, or

25c

Island and Catawba

to loc a

piece. "•./-"'I CELERY—60c per dozen SMALL NUTMEGS—For mangoes, 40c per dozen.

GRAPES—Malaga, }oc

Kelley

15c.

CASH RETAIL PRICES.

SHOULDERS—Sugar cured, 10c per lb plain, 7)lic Per BEEF—Dried, by the piece, 1 5c per lb small cuts,

20c.

LAMB CHOPS—I5@i2)£c pel lb French chops, [email protected] per lb. BREAKFAST BACON—10c per ib

MUTTON—io@i2)£c per lb. VEAL—io@i5C per lb. u, PORK—Fresh, 8@ioc per Ib. ,•» CORN BEEF—6@8c per lb. BEEFSTEAK—io@i5C per lb. HAMS—Winter cured, uncanvassed, i2)gC per lb plain, n)^c per lb.

LARD—10c. CLEAR BACON SIDES—7 vg St

PICKLE PORK—7c. HAM STEAK-i »i a Sf*

DRY FRUiTS.

.lvs'

ASH

D1 ied apples, 6)^c. Dried prunes. Turkish, 12^ @15^ French. 15, 20(0 75c'

GARDEN PRODUCE.

BEETS—15 cents per peck. CABBAGES—10 per head. ONIONS—20c per peck. POTATOES—Peach blou,

ck. SQUASHES—Hubbard ioc apiece.

DAIRY AND POULTRY.

CASH RETAIL PB1CES.

HONEY—New country,

$3 25.

"f New York, January IB.

COTTON—Quiet 9^c for middling up lands. FLOUR—Quiet receipts, 15,OOU bbla. sales, 11,000 bbls.

New Advertisements.

Maisone,

25c

per

SUGARS—Brown, extra C, 10 pounds $1 C, 9)^ pounds, $1 Molasses,

per

lb White—Coffee A, 8)4 pounds 1$ Granulated, 8 pounds $1 pulverized or, c. ushed,

pounds

$ 1

New Orleans

pounds $1. MOLASSES Drips, .fi.oo best syrup, $1 good,

80c

sorgiiurr,

sugar house,

50c

60c

per gallon.

DOMESTIC FRUIT.

APPLES—30c to

35c

p_r eck.

RED PLUMS—Per gallon,

30c.

DAMSON PLUMS—35C gallon. PEARS—California,

1 per

Al FltKG GIFTS.-

Of a copy of my Medical Common $ense Bjok. to any person «nfTiring with Consumption, Aithma, Catatrh, Bronchitis, LOBS of voice, or Sore Throat. Send name and post-office address, with two po-lage stamps. State your sicltnrss. The book is elegantly Illustrated (144 pp. l2mo. 1879). Tbe information it contains, in the providence of God. has saved rranv lives. The author has been treating Diseases ef the Nose, Throa*. and Luugs, as a special practice in ••incinnati. since 1S57. Address Lr. N. B. Wolfe, Clnn.. O.

4 A.TWOOD'S

QUININE TONIC BITTERS.

The Most AgresabJe Tonic and Sest Stomachic A EVER OFFERED THE PUBLIC.

kegs, 15c.

ALMONDS—Per lb,

Hf 4 Improve your Appetite. PaYl a iciiitnte Ditreetiou. iive Tone to the Xervous System, Vigor to Every Part of the Bcdy.

Thereby Imparling Health and Strength. Till UI IS

NO REMEDY SO GOOD FOR LANGUOR AND DEBILITY.

The medical faculty indorse it for Dyspepsia, Jaundice, Nervous Debility, Loss of Appetste, and all diseases arising from a Disordered Liver or btomach.

Persjns living in or visiting sections where Malaria, Fever and Ague, Bilious Fever. &c„ are 1 he .characteristic il'ssases, should be provided with this val»able medicine. Jtis a sure preventive for all ailments arising from malarial causes. It is a preparation of ,v VJ.

QUININE,

one of the best Remcd'al Agents which the science of Chemistry has placed at the dis posal of ihe physician. combined with other valuable tonie3, delicately flavorel with choice aroniat'es to please the palate.

Price One Dollar Per dottle. For sale by I'lUCE & SLOAN, Indianapolis. Indiana, and Medicine Dealers generally.

To Whom it May Concern. Public notice is hereby given, that the undersigned, Andrew B. Fouts and William R. Hunter, co partners, doing business under the fit name and style of Fouts & Hunter, livery stable keepers in the city of Terre Haute, Vigo County, in the state of Indiana, will on Friday, February 7th, 1S79, at their liverystable, on the west side of Third street between Ohio. and Walnut streets, in said city, sell the following described chattel, to the highest bidder for cash 1 jwit:

One sorrel horse, blazfi Il the face, two white feet, one before and one behma on the right side, about eeven years old and fifteen hands high, blind in both eyes. The said property will be sold to pay f'ue charges for feed and care for said" horse, which has been due for more than 30 days last past the sum of thirty-five dollars is now due thereon, and the said horse was lett in our charge by some person, whose name i* unknown to us.

Terre Haute, Jan.

No.

RETAIL PRICKS.

per ib. quart.

20c

CRANBERRIES—ioc per APPLES—25s to

30c

per peck

CHEESE—New York dairy, i5@2oc EGGS—15c. POULTRY Choice spring (livelaoc old, 25 dressed,

30c

for choice.

SPRING CHICKENS—2^cts ach.

MISCELLANEOUS.

HIDES—Green slaughter hides, 5)£c green salt,6 to

dry.fiint, 7^4c.

SEEDS—Clover,

$4 $4.25

WOOL—Tubbed, 30®

timothy

35c

unwash

ed, 25@27C. CANDLES—Tallow, star, per pound 20 cents.

COAL OIL—Per gallon,

25® 30c.

Clifford's Febrifuge.—Unfailing,infallible cure for *11 diseases originating In biliary derangements, caused by the malarir of miasmatic countries. No "preparation known poksesscs an eradicating power over this'class of diseases at all comparable to Clifford's Febrifuge, it ia tbe ne pins ultra of ague medies. Sure and safe in its action, its great power in neutralizing malarious influences Is only equaled by its harmless action on tbe body. No disagreeable after effecta from this remedy. .T. C. RICHABD80N, frop'r.

For sale by all drag gists. St. Louis.

13th, 1879.

November,

10,420,

December,

Fairbury ^11 16 a ...Gibson 10 10 a ..Mansfield 9 11 a .Monticelio S 28 ..Bemert 8 07 a .Hammond 7 40 a .Lovington 7 21 a *.. .Sullivan 6 67 a ..Windsor 6 20 a ..Altamont 4 30 a Address, LEWIS, tt. T. Agt. Chicago

B.F.

ANOTHER VICTORY

j-™1 %*,?*&»„ iT' 1

:v 1, 5-

ggag

•'S

Vift'"^

Broker, and

FOUTS-& HUNTER.

10,694.

MEATS.- I

STATE OF INDIANA

VIGO COUNTY, IN THE VIGO CIRCUIT COURT, BARTON BRUMFIEL, HARVEY COMER VS. JONATHAN Y. READ, CATHERINE READ, AMBROSE B. CARLTON,JOHN E.LAMB, in foreclosure. Be it known that on the

13th

187S,

said plaintifts filed an

affidavit in due form, showing that said Jonathan Y. Read and Catherine Read, non-residents of the state of Indiana. Said non-resident defendants are hereby notified of the pendency of said action against them, and that the same wil 6tand for trial at the February term said court in the year

1S79.

Attest: Jxo. K. DURKIN. Black & Black, Atty's for Pl'ft

STATE OF INDIAXA,

COUNTY OF VIGO, IN THE VIGO CIRCUIT COCRT, JOHN LREDHAM, vs., JOHN W. GREEK, et al in foreclosure. Be it known, that on the

30th

1878,

jN^-

Dried peaches, good halves, S3/3C. \i quarters, 6c. njiv i« v.'. -''peel, x6)£ 20c

1879.

els per

Notary

OI PICK:

510 OHIO STREET.

ft,

day of

it was ordered by the

Court, that the Clerk notify by publication said Frank Greek and Robert Greek as non-resident defendants, of the pendency of this action against them. Said defendants are therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said action agdtnst them and that "the same will stand for trial at the April term of said Court in the year

JNO. K. DU^KAN, Clerk.

D. C. Mitchell, PlYfTs Atty.

Chicago & Paducah Railway Time Table. Leave for South 9 00 a 11 55 a 12 52 1 27 3 40 8 88 in... A .. 20 ... 4 43 5 10 5 28 6 53 .. 6 50 8 25 iu.......

Arrive from South

..Chicago 3 85 .. .Streator I 25 Pontiac 50 a

ESTABLISHED 1*3S.

EASDALE'S DYE HOUS

OFFICES. fgJPKiS-it., cnrcwxATi, o.

«s.jss^ues.is^

cw.t.TuiuVi.

ftj*g«nd yonr da by erpra— WwtaforOlroalaB

A DMINIjTRATOR'3 NOTICE Of APJnL POINlMJiNT. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed administrator of the estate of Win. W. Adams.

SI00

JAMES COX.

Attes1: JOHN K. DURKAN, LlerJr. January 3rd, 1879.

fen Mottrtt »tKl tinnntf |B| •luiw toaftweoad I CRHLI ..

I. DXALKU.

Contra et

NO PRODCIK'I. C. A. LOWO vomraci '.a. rahr M. BiMtinXnHifUlnp.*

Phillip Newhart has added a homiitv mill to his meal mills and has tor sale hominy, meal and feed. He has also a large stock of his own manufacture of plows on hand for tall trade, which he will sell at cost in order to dose out.

APPLICATION FOR LICENSE Notice is hereby given that I will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Vigo county, Indiana, at their December term, for a license to «ell "intoxicating liquors'' in a le*s quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege

BANKRUPT STCCK 6F WATCHES

liar ranted fcr One Yea**,

r-...|

TV ALT KM 1MI«BTI»

Tl'h bnrKrnrt st"°" cf t-nvsf he -'r*vT o'ni In to d.iy 1. T,ii luvi' 1 tw i.f *vrt» ISI.:J3 CI»* It. 'I .t» v.tvijretl I.,ul IJH II fi.ee, r.U -iu My'.", n:. 1 t.f 1 ir.n-si iunt:u/iu'.uira. u«t xis..vc-n»e*!wof \v.tub I I'fen'i'.i k-.town U*» woi .-l over r.ril.vir iiw nr-* US. 1 ill fillrt.ari.i ami /mbouh. '.viicr" u« un.l

MiiiiJHcticii. 'i, it't a Wiiioli fur

only iu.it \vu/n»:Ui «ne roar Pr llssi?. Aifr ti»o eiftinre of tuii" i:. o.: rnit suh'IV of V,".iivhM, uii.t ii will a iiiif !9 fivn O,,.'.!' nf liiN no orrt-r w. 1 V- li' 1 or l.-ss 1 »i ••uv-h so j)le L«te solid yi.:r order »t mi™. Y/.'tU v. A Wntch w« furnish our »:x*elui "ix :»rr *«r vui f«sr fop nirnrnl# lime. .nv vi u.o \\'at-h prwi!-J.vonci !c.O.J IX cu:oniuta »...J 0.1 ucuuu..c.

Address nil tc V.'dllcr* Emnoplln^ Co*, |30 I:T:I J«T-.::rr, RF TO WATCH SPCCU-.A-RRS AJ-Vr:r» I W

Co. *r« ft lunltmrt rf

parrfn..ar r.iu \v -1. tj tli.y uU roadl.y f»ou» 5-S. -0 to C-U.Cs) —j. READ WHAT LEADING C^ITOHO CAY The Witr*-*lM"oi«rixo Cn.nl Cir.ri.initt#flT»rti»f

wnic c« *1TJ.'0. We !.»• u:f: i."s« *«..«. I a.»ao liv *r# —Amtrintn t'.»»• .. A'rruir. »,I..CI: ai.. «,

W InKsnKO Co. are W in, »aJ imiwrieri tf, waUUc*. T'.c/ Lrtn.— Chi ittittn H'ur'd. Uavtor.. tl. •|'H»

IC.10

Ti'EHEF.

accurate time, »t ouly !&.«> etch. Tliey »n relial.ie llim.—ttamlnril,i iucinnAti, tl. Tbe WALTMWI C\ is ao old eiiftbtubed anil TORY re:i.*Me ami cherrlullv recnov.end ilicm.—cSHciiiimii PiMI. AUAresa orderi io \Y ALl'tUS CO^ Cluoluuoll, O. M^reH+i've thin AArerttmem«nt.

F"r

mt r«ir'i

FOR THE WEIR

We, the undersigned committee, appointed bv the respective manufacturer's agents, to decide upon the merits of Sulky Plows, at a public trial on the farm oc NicCagy Collins, 2*2 miles west of Midkletown, Ind., in which the "Hughes manufactured by Long, Alstatter & Co., the "Gilpin." manufactured by John Deera & Co., and the "Weir," manufactured,by Weir Plow Co., were represented, de cided unanimously that the Weir is the best Sulkv Plow on tbe grounds. The points taken in consideration, being, Simplicity, Best Hitch, Lightest Draft, Ease of management, and construction and quality of work performed.

'JJ' Width of Furrows, '. Djepth of Furrows, Average Draft Hughes,

inches.

Gilpin,./} iQ 5 45° Weir,

\V-

J110. Wiley,

\y *?%,

Insurance and Collecting Agent

inches. 5°°

5 ~4°°

NAJHAN PADDOCK, EDMUND WATSON, REUUEN CLARK '.J PETER MCHCGHES, SAMUEL DAVIS.

IES, OAMl r-L. t/AV io.

F. WALMSLEY,

\gent for Weir Sulky Plow, north Fourth St., Terre Haute, Ind

Pub''". jWaiimiMsr

Companies Represented^

Insurance Ompaay of North America, assets 7,000,000 PocnAFire Insurance Company, assets 2,000,0^0 SncttisnCemmcrcial Insurance Company, assets ..... 17.000,004 Connecticut Fire Insurance Company, assets 3,000,COD Other Companies 4,OOO.OuO Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company, assets 18,t 00,0u0 Connecticut Fire Insurance Company 8,000,000 London Assurance 18,000,00Q

CREAM

A N

SPECIALFLAVORING EXTRACTS.

Eminent Chemists aricl Physicians certify that tfc«»B© groodn are free from adulteration, richer, more effective, produce bettei results than any otb&rs. ana that thov use the:ca in their own families.

jr| UNIQUE PERFUMES are tne Genu of AH Odors 1* TQGTnENE. An agreeable, healthful liquid Dentifrice «1 LEMON SUGAR. A Snhs:itn:e for Lemons.

STEELE A PRICE'S tUPUi-IN YEAST CEM&. X/ie Hei Dry Hop Yeaai iu the ll'orla,

EXTRACT JAMAICA GINGER. From Pure Ilool

STEELE & PRICE, Hanfrs., Chicago, St. Louis, and Cincinnati

allowing the same to be drank on my premises, for one year. My place of business and the premises whereupon said liquors are to be sold and drank, are located on lot No. 6, in S. C. Scott's subdivision of in-lot No.

97,

of the original

in-lots ofthe town (now city) of Terre Haute, in the Third ward, in Terre Haute, in Harrison township, in Vigo county, Indiana J. P. HUSTON.

The St. Nicholas

Hotel and Restaurant,

CINCINtf ATI,0.

The Best Located and Only First Class Restaurant in the City.

NOTICEhereby

TO HEIRS OF .PETITION TO SELL REAL ESTATE. Notice is (riven that Malaeba Anderson, administrator of the estate of Folly Russell, deceased, has filed bis petition to sell the real estate of tbe decedent, her personal property being insufficient to pay her debts ana that said petition will be Maid at the neit term of tbeVigo Circuit Court.

Test: !®HK K. DUBKAN Clerk.

OMIN1STRATOR'8 NOTICE OF SALE.

State of Indiana,) County of VJgo.j

The undersigned administrator of tbe estate of Baylcxs Barrow deceased, will on tne 29th day of Januajy, 1*79, at the Court IIous- door, offer for sale the south ehd of the northwest fractions 1 half of sect on four, (4), township twelve (12 north range ten (10) weet, in Su.^arCraek township, Vigo county, and fettle of Indiana, belonginir to be heirs of said decedent.

TERM* OK SALE:—One-fourth down, bounce in three equal payments, of C, 12 and 18 months, secured by mo/teage on pieiniHes, per cent, interes* from date and attorney's fe-*, waging vaiuat on acd appraisement laws. B. F. 8WAFFORD.

Adm in is: rater of B. Barrow's estate.

OTICE OF APPOINTMEN f.

Notice hereby given that the undersigned has this day been appointed administrator ofthe estate of Wm. W. Price, late uf Vigo Co. Ind deceased. Tbe estate is probably solycnt. All perwinft knowing themselves indebted to the estate, will please call and settle, ana all persons having claims against the estate will make it known.

Attest: JOHS K. DURK AN. Clerk. JAMK8B. WALLACE. December 21st 1678.

SEAL BROWS GERMAMT0WN and all the scarce colors in yarns and zephyrs, also new hoods, mittens and childfens Shaded cloaks, new- ribbons just received at HUGHES' BARGAIN/S^RE, ..... Opposite the Opera House.