Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 20 February 1879 — Page 5

LEGISLATURE.

SENATE. Indianapolis Feb. 18.

The following joint resolution was introduced by Senator Langdon. Resolved, That we are in favor of apportioning the State for Congressional purpose* into thirteen districts as follows.

First District—Poser, Vandcrburg, Warrick, Spencer, Perry, Gibson and Pike counties.

Second District—Knox, Sullivan, Greene, Daviess, Martin, Dubois, Crawford, Orange and Lawrence counties.

Third District—Bartholomew, Jackson, Washington, Scott, Harrison, Floyd and Clarke counties.

Fourth District—Decatur, Franklin, Jennings, Ripley, Dearborn, Jefferson, Switzerland and Ohio counties.

Fifth District—Henry, Wayne, Shelby, Fayette, Rush hnd Union counties. Sixth District—Blackford, Jav, Madison, Delaware, Randolph and Hamilton counties.

Seventh District—Marion, Morgan and Johnson counties. Eighth District—Parke, Putnam, Vigo, Clay, Owen and Monroe counties.

Ninth District—Warren, Tippecanoe, Fountain, Montgomery, Boone and Hendricks counties.

Tenth District—Lake, Porter, Laportc, St. Joseph, Newton, Jasper, Stark, Marshall and Benton counties.

Eleventh Dioirict—Pulaski. Fulton, White, Cass, Carroll, Howard, Clinton and Tipton counties.

Twelfth Dibirict—Miami, Wabash, Allen, Wells and Adams counties. Thirteenth District—Elkhart, Lagrange, Steuben, Kosciusko, Noble, DeKalb and Whitley counties.

Resolved, That we will vote for a Dill which shall originate in the House of Representatives and enacts the congressional apportionments in these resolution* 6et forth.

On motion of Senator Menzies, the consideration of the resolution and the bills on the same suqject was made the special order for Thursday morning, 10 o'clock.

On motion of Senator Winterbotham, the unfinished business of Monday, S. B. 27, was taken up.

On motion of Senator Reeve, section 15 w*6 amended so as to prevent a convict from being punished by the person who preferred the charges" against him. To section -4 Senator Foster offered an amendment, providing that each discharged convict be given $15 and a good suit of clothes, instead of just enough money to take him back to his place of residence hst.

The bill was adopted throughout by sections, when Senator Burrell moved to reconsider the vote on section three, whereby the pay of directors was reduced to $300 per annum giving as a reason that when he voted for the reduction he thought it would extend to all the other officers, but such was not the case, and he was opposed to any discrimination whereby the salary of one officer would be reduced and the others be kept up.

Senator Traylor said he thought $300 was*enough. It was more per diem than the members of the Legislature obtained, and they got enough.

Senator Winterbotham said it was necessary for at least one meeting month for the directors, and that $500 was hardly safficient to pay expenses, and left nothing to pay for their time.

The vote was reconside/ed by a vote of 35 to 22, after which the Senate adjourned. J*.

AFTERNOON. sEsStelJ.

The Senate reassembled at 2 o'clock with President Gray in the chair. The consideration of Senator Winterbntham's prison bill and the proposed amendment reducing the salary of the directors to $300, was taken up.

Senator Kramer offered an amendment to the amendment, providing that the salary of directors be hxed at $400 instead of I300, which was lost.

The original amendment was adpoted.

HOUSE. 5

Indianapolis, February 18.

On the reassembling of the House in the afternoon, the committee on fees and salaries reported b»ck Osborn and Willard's bills, Nos. 113 and 344, without recommendation. No. 113came up first for consideration. The bill was taken up section by section. Section 1 provides that the salaries of clerks and treasurers shall be $t,ooo per annum salaries of auditors and sheriffs, $1,500 that in counties having a voting population more than 3,000 such salaries shall be increased $25 for eafch 100 voters in excess of 3,000 'hat the board of commissioners may make allowances to clerks for hire of deputies and assistants, where such clerks are alto clerks of superior, criminal or other courts than the circuit court.

Mr. Works proposed an amendment reducing salaries in counties having a voting population of less than a 3,500, at the rate of $25 for each 100 voters below that limit.

Another amendment making the salaries of clerks and treasurer $1,500 was proposed. The question was divided, and by a vote of 47 to 45 the amendment as to the salary ot treasurer was defeated.

The

question then recurring upon

the amendment increasing the salary ot clerks from $1,000 to $1,500, it was agreed to by yeas 59, nay# 34.

Mr. Work's amendment was then adopted. An amendment to make the scale of increase and decrease at the rate of $40 per 100 voters above 3»°°Q b*low 2,500, was defeated. „JTM* UOUBTFLL. CLAUSE.

Section

was next read and adopted

without amendment. It provides for the payment of fees into the county treas ury precisely in the manner prescribed by the act of 1871, which the supreme carut declared to be unconstitutional, ac cording to the 46th Indiana. The re port ot the committee of fees and salaries, presented last Saturday, presented this fact and recommended that the pending bill be postponed.

Mr. Willard moved to amend section 3 by making the fees of clerks and sheriffs not payable into the county treasury.

The Committee on Fees and Salaries recommended an amendment to section four, opening away which impecunious litigants may institute proceedings and carry on litigation. The section in que*

tion contains the "pay as you go clause." M1. Daily spoke against the amendment, the section and the bill as an effort to defeat the very object aimed to be ac. complished and pending action on the amendment the House adjourned.

Thousands cf people over the country make it a regular practice of getting their information on many points from the postmaster. They address him sometimes on the most absurd topics. The practice hereby Mr. Filbeck and Mr. Arnold i* to answer all inquiries which thtfcin, atorci, provided a stamp is inclosed. If there is no stamp or it initial# are attached to letters they are instantly consigned to the waste basket. It might be well for people who write to the P. Ni. to Tetnember this fact.

Where the information asked is on a point not familiar to the poftmastei the letter is laid aside for a time in hopes the answer may be learned.

A letter has been received from Mrs. Angelina Sandford, of Geneva, New York, who states that for eight years she has not heard from her son Chester W. Sandford, a painter, who was once here, and that neither she nor her father have seen him lor twenty years. They are extremely anxious before they die to learn where he has gone and what he is doing. Any readers of the GAZETTE who could send the old couple word respecting their son will confer a great favor on them.

Another correspondent is Mr. S. C. Crosby who writes from Manchester, Iowa. He says he has read somewhere that a Terre Haute man has been awarded the contract for clearing fourteen hundred acres of timbered land near Cairo Ills. He wants to know the man'6 name as he says he has a machine which can pull 6tumps or whole trees up by the roots quicker than they can be cut down.

There are three other letters below which the Post master is unable to answer and which, perhaps somebody can. The first one it will be noticed has an "N. B." after the first three lines. The letters are all print e£ verbatim and are original specimens of perverted Saxon:

P. M. at Terrahaut Indian Dear Sir please be So Kind as to do an old Man a favour i6 you please

N. B. what want to Know is if their is an old Man By the name of Nathaniel or George Isler Living tjpeir or any of their Children and Try and find out from them if their is any of them Living their if Nathaniel or George or Either one of them Know of their Brother J-ohn Jeremiah Isler is Living or Dead and if he is dead Try and find out about what time that he died he was a Brother of George and Nathaniel John Jeremiah Lived in Louisie for many years but has not Been here for 30 or 35 year he is an old acquaintan and am anscious to hear from him whether he is Living or not and oblige an Everlasting Friend yours in Hast 1

To the Editor of the

4»»

fi«*i

LETTERS TO THE POSTMARTER.

The Hodge Podge of Inquiry Wnlch Rolls Into the Office.

Sample Letters.

SATTKRWHITE 466 »tre« Bet it an 12th.

Springfield Mo Jonuary the 12,1897. Sir Will you Please tell me if There is a gentleman in you city By the man of

Wallace if 60 Please answer eoon I am varry anxious To learn his where abouts Plese answer son

Adre«sJonnieJome8

^Spin^field Mo The number of his box

Greensborough, Caroline County, Maryland. Dear 6ir

Will you be kind enough to

inform me if Mr. John Ashins, who used to carry on the house carpentering bus ness in Terre Hout some forty years ago is living if so where is he

Yours Respectfully „v r? Saml. J. an nan.

[Stamp.]

Its Victims

Are those who carelessly, anil with out thinking of the consequences, continue at their daily work or business, constantly hacking, couching and spitting, pain in the left side, night-sweat and sleepless nights, supposing all the time they can wear it out. But when the family physician is called in, and pronounces to that husband, wife, son or daughter, it to be that dreaded of all diseases, Consumption, then it occurs to the patient "How much better it would have been if I had taken this in time." Parents, be on your guard, and always ha«*e in the house, ready tor use, that popular remedy known as HALE'S HONEY OF HORBHOUKD AND TAR, an article which was used for many years in the private practice of Dr. Hale, a celebrated physician in Europe, for all Coughs, Colds, Influenza, Hoarseness, Difficult Breathing, and all Affections of the Throat, Bronchial Tubes and Lungs, leading to Consumption. It is now prepared according to the original recipe by C. N. Crittenton, 7 Sixth avenue, New York City, who is now the sole proprietor. It is sold by all druggists at 50 cents and $ 1 per bottle. Great saving to buy large sixe.

Pike'e Toothache Drops Cure in one minute.

A. O. U. W.

From the Indianapolis Journal. The Grand Lodge of A. O. U. W. met in their room in Boston block, yesterday, with the following grand officers in at tendance: P. H. Bartlett, P. G. M. W W. A. Bishop, G. M. W G, B. Plumedore, G. T. T, Thompson, G. O. The entire day was spent in business of a purely private character. Reports ot standing committees were heard and showed the order to be in a very flourishing conditisn. About seventy delegates were present, representing about sixty.five lodge*. The session of the Grand Lodge will be continued to-morrow and next

Mr. W* H. Truesdale was in Indian apolis jresterdav.

CORN—Quiet nigh mixed, 8631c. OATS—Nominal.

HIE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

"TOO THIN."

GAZETTE: 4

SIR—In your istue of Feb. 4 appeared the following: "The saying, 'It too thin,' is not a vulgarism. Sheridan Knowles puts it in the mouth of Alasco, in the play ot 'Rose of Aragon.'" Allow me to inform you that the immortal William Shakspeare is the author. Thus, in King Henry VIII., Act 5. Scene 2. we have Bishop Gardiner's flattering speech to the King, and Bluff King Hal's reply viz.: "'5

You were ever good at 6udden commendations, Bishop of Winchester. But know, I come not To hear such flatteries now, and in my presence They are too thin and base to hide offense. To me you cannot reach,—etc., etc. 8§B Honor to whom honor is due.

NOSBOJ THE YOUNGER.

Terre Haute, Feb., 17.

A Great Many are Suffering From Colds, Ccughs, Bronchial anil tsthmatio Affections a neglect of which may result in an incurable long disease. Jr. Swayne'a Compound Syrup WiUl Cherr" promptly cares these dangerousy gmptoms. The first dose gives relief, and is certain to care the worst coagh sore lungs, even after they have become much disordered. We have hundreds of ceitiflcates to prove this fact. Bronchitis—A Premonitory Pulmsnarjr.

Consumption, is characterized by catarrh, or inflammation of the mucus membrane of th*i air passages, with cough ana expectoration, abort bieatb, hoarseness, pains in the chest. For all bronchial affections, sore throat, aphonia or loss of,voice,coughs, "Dr. awayne's Compound Syrup ol Wild Cherry," is a sovcr^ ign remedy.

Price.—Trial size bottles 35 cents. Large sice (holding live of the small) |1, or six for 16. I'reparud only by Ir. Swayne A

Son, No.

880 North Sixth street, Philadelphia. SOLD BY ALL PBOXIKENT DBTTGGISTS. Sold by Buntla A Armstrong, Terre Haute.

MARKETS TO-DAY.

nei^KV HIAHKET^

Sew York, Febuary 19.—GOLD, 11.00.

CINCINNATI.

by Telegraph.]

Cincinnati, February 19.

FLOUR-Firm. WHEAT—Strong 93§|1. CORN—Firm 84h®8«C. OATS—Steady 34@47c. WHI8KKY—Steady: sales, $1.08. PORK— Held at *10Q»*10.S8. LARD—Quiet 16.66. BULK MKATSU-Steady shoulders, |8 66 $3,7i seller Apr.l short ribs, f*.874 oasn |6 bid buyer March short clear, |5.

BACON—Firm |4#5, $5.60, I6.7S.

By Telegrapfij

Toledo, Febrary 19.

WHEAT—Firm Xo.

white Wabash,

ll.oixc No. 1 white Michigan, 99c extra do, $1.01 amber Michigan, cash, $1.00X seller Marsh, I1.01X Auril, $1.08X May, $l-06« No. red, sash, $1.01 Marcn,$1.01^ April, $1.03X May, 51.^.

«M1CA«#.

By Telegraph.]

Chicago, February 10.

WHEAT—Firm and higher 983,'c cash 93Wfe93xe for March for April. LOON—Strong and higher 88j{c oasn Miroh 88j«c for April 87 i@88c tor May.

OAT8—Firmer 2^e emib *3c April SSWeforMay. J&YK— Irirmer 46ic.

PORK—Itronjf atod hi (flier $9.75 «SMK [email protected] March !®.9J*@9.95 lor April. LAHD-Higher W.7J* cash $e.75 for March: i6.$2X®6M tor May.

WHISKEY-»l.*rfTr

ST. LOVII.

By Telegraph.]

St. Louis, February 19.

FLOUR—Firm XX, $8.KX?M.10 XXX' $4 40* WHKAT—Higher No. 2 red, t)2^c No. 8 red, 99c.

CO AN—Higher 32Xo cash. OATS—Better 34ocash. 1 WHISKEY—Firm $1.04. PORK—Firmer jobbing, $0.75. DBY BALTKD MKA.RO—Aominal no sales. .V-

BACON— Doll cribs, $6.85. LABD—Higher $8.66 bid.

,• -Ak-.ti

By Telegraph.

Mew York. February 19.

COTTON—Flat 9»*c lor middling uplands. rLOUB—Firmer receipts, 14,000 obis. sales, 16,030 bbla. «[email protected] lor extra west42»n.

RYE FuOVlt—Unchanged. WHEAT—4®lc better rather quiet receipts, 80,000 ou. saies, 8,000 No. a red, March, $1.13.

KYK—Firm western, «l*c sUte, •ljfr Canada, __ U)KN—o*tter receipts, 60,000 bn sales, J*,wi0 bu. western mlXed.

BARLEY-Quiet. OATS—Steauy receipts, 12,000 Du. tales, 26,000 hu. 80x98Sc tdr mixed western 84*84*0 lor white.

PORK.—Firmer $10.60. BEEF—Steady. LAKD—Firmer 6.95. BUTTER—6®tfc. CHSKsB—84(0X0. W H.18KEY -^1.08 SUGAR—Unchanged.

l'KTBOLiiUM—Unchanged.

IXDIAiXAPOLIS LiyK [JBT*

Union Stock Yards, Feb. 18.

HOGS—Receipts, 4,oSQ head shipments, 680 head. Market opened active and Arm at quotations. Both shippeis and packers bouytn to the extent of the supply. No heavy shipping on the market-Uey wonld sell at t8.w#4. At the close all wars sold. Weqaote Assorted light shipping and pack- __

Mijwdpacsing.... SJttfl.DB Roni^sandpigs. swiSSi GATTLK—Receipts, 107 head shipments, 17 head. Market oonUnass gooa, wita 1 good demand lor all grades. We quote: Good shipping steers KW# Fair shipping steers ST***

TERRE HAUTE MARKETS.

GRAIN AND FLOUR

Terre Haute, February 20, iSji). CASH RETAIL PRICKSi WHEAT—92c, for No. 1. FLOUR—Common, *$4.75 it-2

tamily, $6.50

Si patented extra fine, per bbl. CORN—Car corn, 36c wagon corn, 28c per bushel.

OATS—33K@3$c P*r bushel RYE—45c per bushel. HAY—Baled, $11.00 per ton loose on wagon, $8@io per ton.

BRAN—60c per cwt. POP CORN—Choice. 25c per peck.

IMPORTED FRUIT.

ORANGES—25c to 40c per dozen. LEMONS—r2oc per doz 40c foi choice selection.

CQCOANUTS—4k)c per doz. RAISINS—15c per lb choice layei. 20c per lb.

FIGS—Lays, 20c kegs, 15c. ALMONDS—Per lb, 20c. FILBERTS— 14c. BRAZILS— 9c. ENGLISH WALNUTS—iScper lb. CANDIES—Mixed common, 14c fine French 30@50c sticks, 12c per lb.

PECANS—Louisiana and Texas, gc western, 1%c. DATES—15c.

GROCERIES.

CASH RET Alt. PRICES.

COFFEES—Laguira and Goldeti Rio choicest, 25c per lb Old Gov. Java, 30c Prime Rios, Maricabo, 25c good, 2oct6 fair, 20 Mocha, 35c.

The above quotations are for green coffee. ROASTED—Choice Rio, 25 30c Javas, 35c.

TEAS—Imperial, 50,75c1 Oolong, 5o@75c Gunpowder, 75C@$i.25. RICE—North Carolina, 10c.

STARCH—6£c. HOMINY—Hudnut's,3C per lb, or 8 pounds for 25c Mai rone, 20c per 5 lb box gritz, 3c per lb.

SUGARS—Brown,extra C, 10 pounds $1 C, pounds, $1 Molasses, 9c per lb White—Coffee A, :o pounds 1$ Granulated, 8 pounds $1 pulverized or, c.-ushed, 8 pounds $1 New Orleans 12 to 13 pounds $1.

MOLASSES Drips, $1.00 best syrup, $1 good, 80c sugar house, 60c sorghum, 50c per gallon.

DOMESTIC FRUIT.

APPLES—30c to 35c p^r peck. RED PLUMS—Per gallon, 30c. DAMSON PLUMS—35c per gallon.

PEARS—California, 3c to IOC a piece. CELERY—65c'per dozen.

SMALL NUTMEGS—For mangoes, 40c per dozen. GRAPES—Malaga, 30c 35 Kelley Island and Catawba 15c.

MEATS.

CASH RETAIL PRICES.

SHOULDERS—Sugar cured. 10c per lb plain, 7£c per lb. BEEF—Dried, by the piece, 1 5c per lb small cuts, 20c.

LAMB CHOPS—I5@i2^c pei lb French chops, i@i7kc per lb. BREAKFAST BACON—9c

•'"1

kltCK

8.T6

Good butchers' cows and heifers.. 8. Extra butchers' 1™ "9 fS Balls....... 1'^-** Uows aad ealves

SHEEF -Receipts, 840 head shipmenta, 8*J head. Good demana for good shipping and batchers' stock, Talr to extra S-W"

per lb.

MUTTON—io@I26c per lb. VEAL—io@ 15c per lb. PORK—Fresh, *@8}£c per lb. CORN BEEF—6@8c per lb.( BEEFS! BAK—lo^il^e per lb. HAMS—Winter cured, uncanvassed, iojjC per lb plain, 9c per 1..

LARD—10c. CLEAR BACON SIDES—7j 8c.

PICKLE PORK—7c. HAM STEAK—8c.

jORY FRUITS.

'jAsn|BsrAiL*r«icBS.

Dried peaches, good halves, 3^c. quarters, 6c. peel,

16% (& 20c.

L) 1 ied apples, 6)^c. Dried prunes, Turkish, i^@i5C.

French. 15, 2o(^\ c*

•AR0EN PR00UCL

CABBAGES—10 per head. ONIONS—20c per peck. POTATOES—Peach blou, 15 els per ck. SQUASHES—Hubbard ioc a piece.

DAIRY AND POULTRY.

CASH RETAIL*' MUCKS.

HONEY—New country, 20 per rf. CRANBERRIES—ioc per quart. APPLES—25a to 30c per peck. CHEESE—New York dairy, is@20C EGGS—30c. POULTRY- Choice spring (live)20c old, 25 dressed, 30c for choice.

MISCELLANEttiS.

HIDES—Green slaughter hides, 5c green salt, 6)4 to 7c dry Sint, ioc. SEEDS—Clover, $4 O $4-25 timoth/

'^OOL—Tubbed, 30(8350 unwash-

^CAN^LES-Tallow star, per pound so cents* COAL OIL—P«r Ifallon, is« 3°c-

•ERCHANDIU TO EXGNANCE. I have for sale 1MMMO worth of staple •erehaadiss, and wholesale stoefc. in prlme •nter. WUl sail In lota Hon MiOOO to

Address MKBCHANT, Box 28^ Hew Torn Oily.

THE Light Guards not in the rendition of Romeo and Jul«et will attend the performance in uniform.

An MSIegnni Bet thmt refad* nl

aar CCT

4 4

THIS

OR. PRICE'S

What are the Profits

OUR NEW-YEARS GIFT. OUR" ^4.50 PREMIUM GIFT

ST 1 tit.

to the Eaouc

GOLD

AXD

This is tbe absorbing point that is of chief interest In every business transaction. By the combination system of operating in stottkt, Messrs. Lawrence A Co., Bankers, N. Y., unite the orders of thousands of patrons, of var ous sums, ii.to cue immense amount, and operate tbein as a mighty whole, thus obtaining all tho advantage* of tbe largest onpitaliots ami best skill. Profits ar- distrlbute-i pro rata among shareholders every month. In this wny large gains are nred in short periods, and capital fro-t 110 or |15 to *60,000 can o* use« with equal proportianute success. |20 wi)' make 100 inSOday?. flfio will pay|l,6oo oftt, or 10 per cent, ou the stook, and Si o.i, aevording to tbe market. l. Htokfc, of Troy, made |31S 75 on an investtuent of ICO. Mai.y crsomers are doing better. Tbe new cfroular has "two unerrin«r ruli-8 for success," and fnll details so that any one can operate profitably. Htooi-s and bonds wanted. Gov eminent bonds supplied. Apply to Lawrence A Co., liaukerj, 57 J£\cii«nge Place, h. Y.

SALE OF SHOE STORE. Yesterday Mr. John S. jordoo sold his shoe store to Messrs. Martin Hollinger, Supt. Daily, Newton Rogers and Wm. McClure. Mr. McClure will have the management though he will not be in store. Messis. Nicholas Stein and Ernest Ohtn, who are good shoe men and .well known to the public, will have charge. They will put in a large and nicely selected stock. Mr. Jordan has not yet annouced his intentions for the future, lie is making one of the most careful and industrious Commissioners this or any other county ever had.

A GOOD PLAN

Anybody can learn to male money rapidly opt rating in btecka, by the *'Two Unerring liules for duccfs*." in Stessra. La*ience ft Co.'s new cirou ar. The combination method, which this firm has made so successful, enables piopie with Urge or small means to reap »ll the benefits ot largest capuai and best skill. Tnousauds of orders, lu various sums, are pouleU into one va?i amount and co-operatvd as a migbty wholr, thus securing to each cbartho.der ail the advantage* of the largest operator. Immense profits are divid td monthly. Any amount, irom |o to $5,000 or more can be used successfully. N. T. Baptist Weekly, September Mtb, 1*78, says, "By the combination system $15 would make •75, orB percent. fau (»ays $350, or 7 per uent. fl00 makes 11,090, or 10 per cent., ou Ute stock, during thw mwntli, according to the Market." Frank «slle ixluswateu Newspaper, Jane JO.n: "Theconibiuniiun method of operating stocks la the most successful ever adopted." New Tork inoepeuueut «ept. Utu: **The combination sy*tem is founded upon corrtct business principles, aad no person need be without an income while it is kept working by Messrs. Lawrence A Co. Brooklyn urnal, april i9th: ••Oar editor a«de a net profit off 101 .S3 Irom in one of Messrs. Lawrence A Co.'s combinations." New circular (mailea free) explains everything. Stocks and bends wanted. Government oondssupplied. lswrence. & 0s« bankers, 57 Exvhange Flace, N. 1

INISTRATOR'S SALE.

Notice is hereby given that 1 will sell at public auction, on Saturday, the 15th day of March 187^, at the residence ot John K. Carr, one mile north of Middletown, late of Vigo count/, deceased, ail his personal property, (not taken by the widow) consisting of horses, hogs, cattle, growing wheat, household furniture, tic. A credit of six months will be given on all sums over three dollars, the purchaser giving his note with approved security, beaming 6 per cent, interest from date, waviug valuation and appraisement

oar

TO ETEBT SUBSCRIBES OF THIS PAPEttf

C0H8IBTI90 0"W

Hted Extrn CMa-fltfrfr ftslji I9U4N01I per Set, mnd am W«MHI M&rtra (Ms Mtosr Msftl

JVFX-aorrtk VAST KM thmt retmUm it #KSS. A HEW-YEAR'S OUT TO ETEKY SUBSCRIBE*. Tsbls Sllvermre furnished under thia Xew-Year'sPrcsiiaaPro|M(ttlM Is from tho

well-known and reliable EA6LK OOK.D AXD RILVKE fLATHiaCftof Cincinnati, O. Hi j. Under a very favorable proposition from Mid house, we flAw Mir MMMWI •MfaW •Kr hs fit MSays o— Set of Extra CslyUwrirtwl Hasjuiy Premium New-Year's (Jift, and with tho set received th« Sagle Ould and Silver Plaung Oo. will 1. ••SO

Tho Tea-spoons wo tend you ar« of tho latest-stylo pattern, particular. Each article is to be saimTsS wftia jonr ton't neglect to send your name with order to be engraved.

ad warranted Orel clase 11 1 if

8II.TEB PLI.TI*O Co„ for redemption, together with sufficient

Subseribera will therefore cut out the following Premium Order from this paper and send Co., for redemption, together^ with sufficient 1 fojMmpi

the expense of engraving your initials, boxing, postage or express charge*, which is TS MUS| but if you do not wish your initials engraved, only send cswls. Under our arraD^spent tgy

•ngra' _.

Mliw'aure In to cant you nothisg more than the expense of enfravlag joar ing, postage or express charges, and then it is to be DELIVERED TO YOU FREE AND PROMPTLY. Read the following Ciacimun, 0., Decemtnr M^ISIS.

Assart roar subscribers thst the Silverware is Ant eisss in every respect, sad of latest styr tera, and that ws do sot retail a ilnrle Mt st less than liH, sad will Dot scad tbe foods to say sf year srs at a lsse price anless seesaiBaaiod with the following Prsmiaas Order. ....

CAGbB GOLD AND SILVER PLATIBB CO.

rRcMitm ORDER OUT, AS rr IS WORTH |us.tn

N receipt of this Premium Order and 79 Oosste to pay coat of engraving name, poataga or express charges, we will send free ONE SET OF EXTRA COIN-SILVER PLATED TEA-SPOONS worth ft JO, at retail, nnd oirli nrticlo la to have your name engraved. If you do not wlah jonr a a S O

BW Remember we make this utfer good only for €0 days from date of this paper. So send for the Sliverwnre as soon a* nonnible. Addrtu (hit Fremiti* Order to EAGLE COLO AXD SILVER PLATEV« CO* 18* ELM ST., CntCDOIATI. O.

Be sure and cut out and send na the above Order so that we may know you are entitled to it, as we will is ot send the Silverware aS lea* UMUB MJW aalHsyaaiMI the order I and when that ia received, with the amount named in same, the goods

Tfcta offer will M« be autle again.

will be shipped you promptly and delivered^free Address an orders to UMI «0tl Ml SilVIt nATIM M, ab, cncnoiATi.

OUR NEW-YEARS GIFT.

CREAM

A N

.SPECIAL FUVOSINB EXTRACTS.

Cminent Chemlets bna fov¥i'tana cer'ir'y taat crood/r are free from

adu'.ter&t,>v..o,

cj.ctier. moro off'ccttve, tiroauub oettei

results than any otu^rs. ana xnat tJaey ugy roesxi in tteot: oiei families. ii»ioue PEifiruw £."3 art t.ne iitsi: o: M. Oilori

TODThEWE. An iigrecu:):*, &cali.btnl r^Guitl Dei tlfric^ LEMON SUGAR. A huonr.iti tor iau.oij£X7tlACT JAMAICA CiWCER.

STEELE A PRICE'S LUPUUfe YEAST CfMo. The firt liru Hop In the 8T££LE & PEIGE. itanfi-s., (Jbn ago, St Louis, and Cincinnati

POST OFFICE DIRECTORY.

IILT MXIL.

Open.

fast, through rast, throvgh Vast, way

ssfiiai

to simply say

le offal, aafeswib.

Vs-

fcoartrr&wi

Closed^

4 m-10

7 OA am 3JO*SOOp 10 30 7 80 (i 15 am 3 SO

Past I & St LRU 11 16 am 3 00 3in&Waeh .7 00 am 330 12 80 am Chicago ltosd TOtpm .i30 9 80pm Chicago Away 7 SO tt 00 am Bvansville ft way 3 00 6 30 am B* V. A Sullivan 7 90 am 2 #0 Vinc'ns A Princt'n 7 00 am 3 so L. (J. A H. W. -1 80 600a C. A T. H. R. 4 00 ni 7 80 mills. Midland 7 90 TO 30 am E.T. H.AC. R.' 7S0am 900 an 9T. IOUIS AND WMT Via. Alton R. R. S 00 pin 10 00 am Via Vandalin. RR. 4 OU pa 930ata220pm. it.Lonis.through 800am IS80s t»

sim-wiKKir MAILS.

Graysville: via. Pralrieton. Prairie Creek sadTurmau's Creek, closes Mondays and Vridaysat) opens Mondays auu friSajrs at 11 a. m.

or 1 cx HOPES.

Call boxes and ueneral Delivery open »om 700am to 7 30pm. The Loci. Boxes and Stsmp Ofloe opsn rrom7M am to8 SO in.

Order anu Ht'gn»er

Money Order and lU-gitver Office op«& Yom800amtoS00p m. On Hnnrtay office open om ft SO to 10 00 a m*.

No Mosey Order out in ess transacted on* tanday. ?!LBECK. M.

Ed. Johnson says this has been the best winter for the ovster trade he has had in years paM. E?d. ought to know, for he has the largest oyster trade of any dealer in the statu. His customers are scattered all over Indiana and Illinois, and his famous brand, the "Deep Sea," is a household word, known to every lover of good things in the west. He has sold over twenty car loads this season, costing many thousands of dollars. His oysters are aKays good, and just a» represented. Ed. is very popular, and can always be depended on fOF whatever lie says, and these facts tell the whole secret of hit large and oy^cessful trade.

bear natie It ia a question

of importance 10 all afflicted creature's whether they will be cured of disease by remedies which tatve a long train ot oad ai-ter-effectt, by a medicine that strikes at the cause of the mala»iy and eradicates it, without doing any more usrm tbau tl at much waurV Ci.irroKD's FISBIFoor, for tbe cure ot all disease* otcMHi bv malariu, is a palatab.e, poweifui Aocsperlodlc and tunic, and jet never produces headache, nose la 1 he ears, denfucie or any ol the evils ronstquebt en the use of 4uiulnfc, Arsenic, etc.

J. C. BIOHABDSOM.Prop'r.

For saleby all droirgista. St. Louis.

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE OB APPOINTMENT* Notice i« hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed administrator of the estate of John K. Carr, late of Vigo County, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent.

THOMAS B. CARS, .., Administrator.

FeW 20,1879.

TB60U-

THOMAS B. CAR*, Administrator,

W. Rumsey, Atty.

a in IS 80 am

TtMTumoowm