Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 26 June 1879 — Page 5

PERSONAL.

Froia Thursday's Daily.

Mr. Firman 'Xippertis in Sandford. Mr. W. H'. Scudderis in Vermillion.

Miss Mollie Sibley went to St. Mary's -day. Mr. J. G. Holding, of Grandview, is town. Mr. Stephen Johns has gotten back from Pana.

Miss Maude Hosford has returned from Glendale. Charles S. Millard, of Chicago, is in the city, a gue6t of the Terre Haute House.

Mr. Julius Koch, of Boss Joe's, has returned to Cleveland to remain permanently.

Supt. Smart yesterday requested Miss Eitie Crowe's ttfeme tor publication in the State Journal.

Mr. Tompkins, of the Normal School, has secured a school at Xenia, Ind., and will not return to this city.

Route agent Capt. Bryan 16 still worse for wear in that collision, and Geo. Thomas took his run for him this morning.

Mr6. Dunbar of this city says that a week ago last Monday her husband drew his pension, and that since then she has not heard from hii«.

James A. Eades left for New York Citv on Monday afternoon, to conduct the "sale of the Paris & Danville railroad which takes place there to-morrow.

Paris Gazette. Frank Barnes, a gentleman of color who followed "Shine em up sir?"for a. living left on Monday for parts unknown A numerous company of creditors mourn his untimely flight." He borrowed extensively before hie departure.

From Friday's Daily.

Miss Rogers, of St. Mary's, is in the city. Mr. C. E. Hosford has gotten back from the east.

Hon. B. W. Hanna and children wen to Paris this morning. Miss Mollie Piety is visiting in the country, some fifteen miles south.

Mrs. Sherrell, of St. Louis, is in the citv, visiting her son-in-law, Mr. I. Fecheimer.

Master Sammie Dellmont returned home, yesterday, after a few m»nths visit in Illinois.

Mr. E. Weinstein and family, from Ills., are in the city, the guests of Dr. L. J. Weinstein.

Mr. Mif McKennan wishes the item about his nuptials corrected. Mif says it is not true.

Mr. O. Kuhlman is putting in new shelving at hie Poplar street store and is otherwise adding to and improving it. •Miss. Louisa Rodel, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jno. F. Roedel died last night at their residence on South First street.

Captain Edward Friend drilled the n&w company for the first time last night. They will turn out on the

4th

of July

and march in the parade. Miss'-Susie Adams leaves Monday, in company with Mrs. Bugh, for St. Louis, where she will join a party of friends for a lour of the Lakes and Canadas. 'Mr. George Dunbar, of Maxville, is still missing from his home. His friends and family will be very glad to receive inforamation respecting him and any one giving it will confer a great favor on them.

From Monday's Daily.

rs. David Cox is in Cincinnati. Mr. D.T. Harris is in town to-day. Ex-Secretaiy of State Curry is in the city. ••"Doc" Johnson has got back from his^isit.

Mrs. Guf Arn and baby are visiting in Park county. Mr. Chas Boggs, has resigned his position at Smithi« Walker's bakery.

Mr. Thos. Grcham, of the Nail Work*, goesio Wheeling, Pa., this evening.

Mr. Noah Walden, the barber, has returned from a visit to Danville, 111. Mr.Creo. Schael taught the Louisv illians a thing or Uvo about how to shoot.

Mr. Wm. Bishcp, left a few days ago, for & tour of Colorado, for the benefit of his heaHh.

Mrs. L. E. Walker and sister are lying very-ill at their residence o* north First street.

Chas. 1. Baker, traveling agent of Trevitt, Madison & Co., loan agents, of Champaign, 111., is it* the citv.

Miss Hannah Tobey, well known as a former teacher here, is in the city, from Jacksonville, 111., and is the guest of Mrs. T. W. Miller.

H. E. Smith, of Terne Haute, has been with us nearly all week. He gained possession, by suit, ofviis race horse. —[Brazil Minea.

A. B. Felsenthal returned yesterday aft-ernoon from kis extensive visit to Hot Springs, Arkantas, looking very well and recruited from his trip.

Herman Klanit, brother of R. Klamt, the brewer, is now on his vraj- emigrating from Germany to this country. He will make his home in t&is city.

Judge C. F. McNutt, of Trree Haute has been in attendance at our court thia term. The Judge is one of the brightest, legal lights in the State and looks very much like John C. Calhoun. —{Brazil Miner.

urday night celebrated the 15th annual recurrence of their marriage. Th^ residence on Eighth street, corner of Poplar was filled with friends, for both the bride aad groom are very popular.

H. Stiaus, the produce merchant on the west side of the public square, left t«-dajf for CS^many. He will revisit his old home at Lorh, in South Germany, which he left thirty years ago. He will be joined at Indiana'polis to-mor-

row by Anton Kraft, who also goes abroad to visit his old home and friends. Mr. E. L. Godecke was leaning over a show case in his establishment, yesterday, writing a notice intended for the public. The notice would have read, if he had finished it, "Don't leas on the glass," but just as he was beginning on the seconi word he heard something give wav under his elbow, and heard a sound of breaking glass. That notice will not be finished until the show case is repaired.—f Express.

From Tuesday's Daily.

Mr. Jaquith, of Parie, is in the city.

Hon.Robert VanValzath is in Indianapolis. Mrs. Charley Turk has gone to Indianapolis.

Mr. B. F. Ward, of the Casey Banner, is in the eity. A.G. Nay lor, of Rockville, Ind., tfas in the city yesterday.

Mr. T. J. Bandy of

Windsor,

Ills.,

was in the city yesterday. Mrs. E. M. Sappcnfield, of Hoberg, Root Si Cc.'s, is on the sick list.

Mrs. Louis Baganz and children are visiting relatives at Marshall, 111. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Barnes, of Jessup, Ind., were in the city yesterday.

Mr. Charley Hohnes, of Hulman & Cox's, has gone to Chicago on a visrt. Dr. Will. Hall has gone to Indianapoi6 to attend the meeting of the tfcntal fraternity.

Mr. Jno. Bryan, mail agent, has about recovered, and will take

hi6

run again in

a few day6. Mr. Win. Godejohann, wholesale manufacturers of cigars, of Quincy, '111*, was in the city to-day.

Cape. Ed. Friend will procure arms for the McXeen Cadets to celebrate the 4th in, at Indianapolis.

Capt. Dreusike has secured a ten lb. Parrott gun at Indianapolis and will have it besides two others here on the 4th.

Rev. E. W. Peet and wife, of New York, arrived in the city this afternoon and will be the guests ef relatives during their stay.

Mr. W. Wilson, of Springfield, Ohio, vice president of the Champion Reaper Co., i€ in the city, registered at the National House.

G. A. Millard, of St. Louis, is in the city a guest of the Terre Haute House. Mr. M., occasionally plays a game of billiards to the delectation of Terre Haute amateurs.

Mre. F. C. Crawford is visiting the parental vine and fig tree at Mount Ver non, Ohio, and a disconsolate husband refuses to' be eotnforted. She will be gone over a month.

Lieut. Dan Fasig, who is at Hot Springs, Ark., recruiting his health has been heard from. He is progressing slowly and has gained a few pounds of flesh since his sojourn there.

Hon. R. W. Thompson, of Indiana, Secretary of the Navy, will deliver an oration at Mattoon on the

4th

of July

and Mrs. Light will make a balloon ascension.—[Danville, (111.) Commercial. Earnabus Hobb6, of Bloomingdale, w&6 in the city yesterday, a guest of the Terre Haute House. He left in the evening for Richmond, where he delivers an address this evening before the students of Earlham college. Mr. Hobbs has but lately returned from England, where he has been during the past nineteen months.

Jacob D. Earley graduates at Kenyon College. Gambier, Ohio, Thursday. He entered the senior class at Kenyon, going thither-from Wabash College, at Crawfordsvilie, and graduates at the head of his class. His father, S. S. Earley, is now at Gambier, .and his mother and sister leave for Ohio to-morrow to be present, at the commencement exercises.

President McKeen, of the Vandalia Horace -Scott, of the Jeffersonville, Madison and Indianapolis John F. Miller, superintendent of the Indianapolis division of the P. C. and St. L. D. W. Minshall and J. B. Hagar, president of the Terre Haute car-works, are to be in the city to-day to transact business connected with railway interests at this point.—[Indianapolis Journal.

From Wednesday's Dally.

Mr. W. B. Sheriff, of Paris, is in the city.

Miss Lotie Moore, of Charleston, is in the city. Wm. Nelson was taken to Jeffersonvilie yesterday by sheriff Louis Hay.

Lee Hirsch will shortly move into his new residence on south Fourth street.

T. J. Cullen of Indianapolis, is in the city attending the commencement exercises at St. Mary's.

Mr. Russel Eement, of Evansville, arrived in the city yesterday afternoon and is stopping with his brother, G. W Bement.

Mr. Harry Sterrett started for C\a§ Center, Kansas, to-day, where he expects to make his permanent home, and practice law.

John Uncumcun, Esq., a wealthy merchant of Rock Island, Ills., and Miss Nichmas, of the same place, are expected in the city to-night.

Geo. F. Pfingst, proprietor of the Grand Hotel, Indianapolis, is in the city. He attended the school commencement at St. Mary's to-day.

His Grace Bishop Dwenger, of Fort Wayne, was in the city to-day, and graced the commencement exercises at St. Mary's with his presence.

Frank Miller, oldest son of Jacob

Mr. and Mrs. John K. Durkan on Sat-' ^[Her, left yesterday afternoon for Tow® rpeicat Kansas, to visit relatives. He will be absent until September,

Prof. E. R. Bagby, principle of the colored school of this city, left this morning for his home at Indianapolis. He will spend his vacatiem at Put-rn-Baj.

Fred. D. Norton, principle of the Mt Vernon colors school, is in the city, and will attend the State Sunday-school convention, which convenes at Allen Chapel to-night.

1HE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY

A CHICAGO SUNDAY PICNIC.

Bohemian Sunday-School, Troubled by Drunken •Roughs, Call in a Company of Sharpshooters,

They Charge the Mob With Fixed Bayonets land Fire Into It—The Killed and Wounded.

From the Indianapolis Journal. Chicago, June 22.—One of the armed companies, which under the recent act of the Legislature must shortly cease to exist, became involved in a difficulty with some unarmed people this afternoon which resulted in the death of several of the latter. The Bohemian Sharpshooters' Association, composed of seme thirty individuals, had a picnic to-day at Silver Leaf Grove, on the corner of Ogden avenue and Western avenue. During a dance, one of the sharpshooters engaged in a quarrel with Volney Clark, a visitor, and after using him up pretty badly, had him ejected from the grounds. He stated his grievance to the crowd outside the gates, and gaining some sympathy they inaugurated an indiscriminate throwing of sticks and stones into the enclosure where the picnic was being held. The lieutenant of the company Frank Ludweie, ordered the long roll sounded and the bayonets fixed. A charge was immediately made toward the gate, and the crowd were bayoneted and sabered until they fell back. The company re-formed outside the gate in single line, facing the street, and loading their gun6, fired a volley into the crowd. They immediately reloaded and again fired, each of the sharpshooters picking his man. It is stated that three or four volleys were fired in all. The weapons used were muzzle-loading Springfield muskets, the cartridges being composed of nine buckshot each. About a dozen men were wounded, aud three are said to have 6ince died. As soon as the af fair became known two squads of police repaired to the scene and arrested the whole company. They formed in marching order under the American flag and proceeded to the we«t

Madison-street station, where they are now incarcerated, charged with murder, and guarded by a heavy detachment of police. The names of those arrested are as follows (the captain of the company not having &een present during the affray): Fir6t Lieutenant Frank Ludweie, 33 years Second Lieutenat Charles Raus, 29 vears John C. Cadweck, 25 years John 'Raichart, 17 years Frank Nemeck, 32 years Frank Kopery, 19 years JamesNachman, 18 years John Hauglik, 23 years Frank Yancki, so years Jno. Neska. 18 years Joseph Herek, 19years Martin Cesal, 28 years Jarnes Cham, 19 years Frank Foist, 23 years John Dalzal, 22 years August Zedek, iS -years Frank Schmidt, 29 years James Martin, 22 years. It is rumored that an attempt will be made by the Lehr and Wehr Verein to rescue the prisoners to-night.

LATER.

The Lehr and Wehr Verein, which has been holding a picnic to-day, outside the city, made no effort on their return to release the prisoners. It seems that the picnic was given by a Bohemian Surdav 6chool, and that numerous gangs of drunken roughs had all along given con siderable trouble, until finally those in charge of the matter sent for the sharpshooters as a protection. They arrived1 about 3 o'clock, and shortly after that, tirre, trouble began, as above related.. The lieutenant to-night denies that he gave the order to fire, but says that after[ he had cleared the ground by a bayonet) charge, there was such a rain of stones and bricks that his men began a desultory, fire without any order. The members of *he company all refused to talk. Seventeen are retained, th^.others having been releas-i ed. The arrival of the police to conduct them to the ctation probably saved them: from personal violence, which was threatened by the surrounding egcite# tnob numbering two thousand. The. following is believed to be a complete list of the .casualties: Valentine E. Clark, severely wounded by blows on the head D. H. Wilkie, a three-inch bato-: net wound in4he left temple John Donohue, left 6ide -of his jaw-bone shattered and shot through the body below the nipple, said to have died Henry Wil liams, body and .neck Albert Jenckings right shoulder little boy, name unknown Daniel McCarty, cut with a bayonet

I Stiffened Ten Years

with Asthma, Bronchitis and an affection of the stomach, causing me to expectorate a great deal of thiek phlegm nave tried var ions medicines and treatments, but never Cuuid get relief uuvilil tried "Dr. bwiiyue's Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry.1' It loosens the phlegm which chokes me, and induces sleep, and oan.leel myself Improving in health and growing stronger as I persevere In Its use. This is entirely voluntary from me, and you can make use of it, If you see proper, for the benefit of sufferers as well as yourselves. Kooert T. Keys, residence, 141 Park avenue, Baltimore, April 12,1S79.

No other known reme^jr possesses the great virtue of Dr. Swayne'a Syrup in effectively curing all troubles of the air passages and lungs. Equally (valuable in Bronchial and Astnmatic afleotiou*. The first dose gives relief, and it is sure to cure the worst cough, all throat, breast and£nng diseases. Priee 25 cents and $L, or six bottles for $5. The large size is the must economical. Prepared only by Dr. SwayneA Son, Piladelphia. Soi by all prominent druggists. In xerre Haute by Buntin & Armstrong.

LECTURE.

Next Sunday evening, P. B. O'Reilly, Esq., will deliver a free lecture at Oriental Hall, the subject being the "Ancient Order of Hibernians." Everybody knows the abilities of Mr. O'Reilly as a public speaker and he will doubtless have a large crowd. Mr. ©'Reilly will explain the position of the A. O. H. and will make the situation of that society understood. It will be an enjoyable and instructive lectwre.

THE MURDER CASE. Th« hearing of Albert Brans for the murdw of Edward S. Cooper was to have taken place thi^ morning. Evans represented by his attorneys, Messrs. Carlton & Lamb, waived examination, and Evan6 wtfs sent to jail without bail, to await the action of the grand jury.

.-V

GAZETTE.

TERRE HAUTE MARKETS.

GRAIN AND FLOUR.

Terre Haute. June 26, 1S79. CASH RETAIL PRICES.

WHEAT—$1.00, for No. 1. FLO R—Common, $6.00 patented extra per bbl.

14-75 a fine,

family, $7-50

CORN—Car corn, 26c wagon corn, 40c per bushel. OATS—35@43C per bushel.

RYE—45c per bushel. HAY—Baled, $ir.oo per ton loose on wagon, $S@ per ion.

BRAN—65c per cwt. POP CORN—Choice, 2i per peck.

GROCERIES.

CASH RETAIL PRICES.

COFFEES—Laguira and Golden Rio choicest, 25c per lb Old Gov. Java, 30c Prime Rios, Maricabo, 25c good, 20cts fair, 20 Mocha, 35c., Common Rio 12)^ to 15c.

The above quotations are for green coffee. ROASTED—Choice Rio, 20@30c Javas, 35c.

TEAS—Imperial,50,75C@$1 Oolong, 50@75c Gunpowder, 75C@$i.25. RILE—North Carolina, 10c.

STARCH—I2^c. HOMINY—Huckiut's, 3c per lb,or 15 pounds for 30c Maizone, 25c per box gritz, 3c per lb.

SUGARS—Brown, extra C, 10 pounds $1 C, 9^2 pounds, $1 Molasses, 9c per lb White—Coffee A, :o pounds |i Granulated, S pounds $1 pulverized or, crushed, 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.

IMPORTED FRUIT

ORANGES—30c to 50c perdozen LEMONS—25c per doz 30c foi choice selection.

COCOANUTS—70c per doz. RAISINS—15c per lb choice layei 20c per lb.

FIGS—L*y&, 25c kegs, 25c. ALMONDS—Per lb, to 30. FILBERTS— 14 to 20c. BRAZILS—

QC.

ENGLISH WAX-NUTS-25cper lb. CANDIES—Mixed common, 14c fine French 30@50c sticks,} 12c per lb.

PECANS—Louisiana and Texas, 9c western. 7)6c. DATES—Golden 15, African 20.

BANANN AS-^3.75 to $5.00 a bunch, retail 50c dozen.

6ARDEN PRODUCE.

STRAWBERRIES—32c to 40c pei gallon. iPiEAS—30c per peck. •BEANS—:75c per peck. -GOOSEBERRIES—25c a gallon.

RADISHES—30c. ONIONS—30c. LETTUCE—15c. BUTTER—115c a lb. CHERRIES—15c per quart. C.URRENTS---15C a qt. vCUCUMBERS—60c doz

DRY FRUITS.

CASH RETAIL PRICES.

Dried peaches, good halves, 6%c. quarters, 5c. peel, i2£ i7#c, Dried apples, 15c. .Dried prunes, Turkish, *6@Sc,

French. 12}^ to 15.

DAIRY AND POULTRY.

CASH RETAIL PB1CES.

HONEY—New country 20 per ib CRANBERRIES—10c per quart APPLES—3oe to 40c per peck. CHfiESE— New York dairy, i5@*oc EGGS—10. POULTRY- ^Choice spring (live)20C •Id, 25 dressed, 30c for choice.

MISCELLANEOUS.

HIDES—-Green slaughter hid 5 cent jreen safety to 7^c dry flint, ioc SEEDS—Clover, $4 $4.25 timothy

*3wfo©L—Tubbed, jo@ 35c upwashed 25@27c. CANDLES—Tallow, star, per pound 20 cents,

COAL OIL—Per gallon, i5@30C. GOOD GLOTHING WOOL—21 te 23 cents per lb.

GOOD CGMBING WOOL—22 to. 25 cents per lb, tub 33c .per lb.

MEATS.

CASH RETAIL PRiCKS.

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

LARD—ioc. CLEAR BACON SIDES— 7% 8c,

PICKLE PORK-6c. HAM STEAK- —ioc.

LIT* M*CK.

HOGS—Receipts, S,61* head shipments 1,894 head. The narket opened steady butfi labe. Fair receipts aad of very good quality. Buyers asserted ver* elsse. Packers and shippers bought, inth ssles cons rally Is packers at II.87K some ssles atfS-M. At the oloso all were sotf Sood to obslce shipping and p'k'g. ,$3. Comma* to fair 8 Pigs and light Yorters....V •i Heagl I CAr 'Ml

ATXL1- Heeeipts, U8 head: shipments heft* Marl^t fpohanged. W«

Prime shipping steers |4.4: Goed shipping steers.. 4.0 Prime butchers' cows- and heifers S.Si Medium to good cows and heifers.. 9. Comm*n and inferior S. Bulls 2 Ceics and calves !0.

ead

CABBAGES—10 to 25Cts per new ONIONS—50c per peck.

POTATOES—Peach blow, 40cts per peek. New, 60c per peck. FEARS—California, 3c to ioc 4 piece.

SHEEP—Receipts, 182 head shipments 37S head. There is ^uite a strong-and active demand for all graces. Car-load lots, 123 to 140 pounds, would sell at |[email protected] fair to goad, 1M to 115 pounds. wbuld sell at [email protected] common, |[email protected].

CORN—.Tune, high m'xed, 59 asked 8xc. bid No. 4 cw»a, 88j asseii •«*. bid July, 37% asked,87xc. bid rejtctad. 36$c.

OATS—None.

KEW YOILK.

By Telegraph.]

Xew York, Jane 15.

COTTON—Dull and unchanged. FLOUK—Steady receipts, 18,000 aale* 13.600.

BYK FLOUF—*'lrm. WHEAT—String, cash and Jane, 1 better othei options and kinds without decided caange receipts. 84,000 sales, 24,000 No. S spring, June, $1.(9.

EYE—Quiet 60X- westers, 65c. state 64Xe: Cana4a. CORN—Dull receipt*, 13f,#W sales. M,t0G western mixed, 40» to 4i«.

BARLEY—Dull. OATS—Firm receipts, 27.0M sales. 88,000 37 to SS^c., western middling S8 to 42^c. white.

PORK—Firmer, «11* 1.26. BEEF— nch an ged. LARD—Stronger t&37X. BUTTER—7.15KC. CHEESE— Unchanged. WHISKY—16*. BUG AR—UnehaB ged.

(uticura

THE GREAT SKIN CURE.

The Most HsaUug, Stothinf, and Refreshing External Application in the world.

It rapidly heals Ulcers^ (Old Sores, and Discharging Wounds itching Piles and otter Itching affections .that have been the to'tureofa lifetime, thas afforiling unspeakable gratilcation to tho-i6anIs Burns, Scalds. Wounds, and Festers all Itchin and Scaly Eruptions of tne Sain, and ai Affections of the £calp, including Loss of Hair. Nothing like it has ever been known ro the most intelligent physicians. It has swept a host of poisonous remedies out of existence. It is revolutionary in its composition and mode of treatment and succeeds in curing every external affection. At every stage it is ably assisted by Cutleura Soap, which is a part of itself medicinally and at the same time the most delightfully Iragrant and refreshing Toilet, Bath, and Nursery Soap in existence.

Cuticurii Resolvent, a powerful pvirifylng agent and liver stimulant, should be taken to neutralize and resolve away blood poisons, caused bv the virus of scrofula, cancer, canker, malarial or contagiOHS diseases, which maintain and foster diseases of the Skin and Scalp.

SALT RHEUM.

Life a Burden From 1I1* Suffer infi Caused fcy thla Terrible Disease.

Messrs. WEEKS & POTTER: Genttemen, Please accept my most grateful thanks for the grett, very great, comfort I have ceived from the use or your cuticura.

For the past eight cr nine years I have been troubled wiin that dreadful disease, Salt Rheum.

For months I would be helpless,—ray very life a burdeu to me. I have used ev^ythmg in the saape of medicine, both external and iacernil, but with no efleet.

My hands were in a terrible condition, the backs of them being all raw, and 1 thought I would try Cuticura. 1 tried it, and lo! it was as if a miraclc had been preformed, for I will take my »ath that in three applications my hinds were as smooth as a new borne babe's.

I presume there are hundreds, if nst thousands, who know of my case, among whom there may be some one similarly alflicted, and If so I would earnestly advise him to give Cuticura a trial.

Yours, very thanklully,

A. D. BAKER. Ticket Agent C. 8. R. R. Detroit Jnnition, Detroit, Mich., Jan. 30, 1879.

TETTER OR SALT RHEUM.

.On the Hands Cured. A Grateful Abetter. Messrs. Wxzss A POTTEB: Gentlemea, Haying been troubled tor many years with the Tetter or Salt bheum, and ispent many a hard-earned dollar, I was given a trial of your Cutloura, and, thank &od, my bands are well. I never had anything do me good like that.

You may put this in the paper and we' some, ana may it do some other poor sufferer the same good it has done me. I am well knowa here, Having lived here aimoat fifteen years and kept boarders for a living, and sometimes my heart was sore, thinking I would have to give up altogether with my eoreeands, ana having a small family to take care but oh! thank 'God, 'my hands are well, so I again retnrn thanks.

Yours respectfully,

ELIZABETH BUCKLEY. -Littleton, N. H., May 39th, 1878.

The CTTICCRA REMEDIES are prepared by WIEKB A POTTER, Chemists and Druggists 860 Washington Street, Boston, and are for sale by all Druggists. Price ot CTTICCRA,. small boxes, 50 cents: large boxes, $1. RESOLVENT, |l per bottle. CTTICUBA SOAP, 25 tents per cake, by mail, 30 cents three cakes, 76 cents.

Placed over the centre of the nervous forces, the ptt of the stomach, they furnish the absoroents with that marvelous vital

C0LUN*

MQWBBBB

tunc*

was& wool, 30 to

7C per

1 qc per

lb

LAMB CHOPS—I5@i2)£c pei French chops, I5@i7/^c per lb. BREAKFAST BACON—ioc per lb.

MUTTON—io@i23^c per lb. VEAL—io@i5c per lb. PORK—Fresh, 8@ioc per lb. CORN BEEF—d@Sc per lb BEEFSTEAK—IO@12)£C per lb. HAMS—Winter cured, uncanvassed ioj^c per lb plain, 9c per lb.

Lzing and restorative agency, Electricity, united with the curative properties of our own fragrant Balsams and Pine, For Weak and Sore Lungs, Palpitation of the Heart, Painful Kidneys, Liver Complaint, Bilious Colic, Weaa Stomach an* Bowels. Rheumatism, .Neuralgia and Sciatica, they are thebest remedv in the world

Cincinnati Buggies.

Wildy & Poths Have Them.

Wildy ic Poths are now regularly in receipt of the best Cincinnati work, which thejsell in addition to their own'. The new work is remarkably cheap— lower than any competition, no matter where from—and can be seen at their place on Third street near the jail.

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed adjninistrawith the will annexed of the estate of esse Jones, deceased. SaM estate is supposed to be solvent.

Je

J[ssiinaiV.IB MARKET. Unisn Stockyards, Jnae M.

HENRY BOYU..

Terse Haute, June 9th.

Dr. T. W. Moerhead

Office and residence, 10 and 12 sssth Eighth stieet.

•FFICE H«*m

8:W t» ICtfO a. IB- 1:01 to 8990 p. m. 6:0« to FCOOP. M.

"""jr:,-* *3*^

SANFORD'S

RADICAL CURE

&

TOLCDO. Toledo, June 26.

ty Telegraph.i WHEAT—Firo, ose white Michigan, S1.C93* asked 1.8e, bid, amber Mich cash. $1.11, askel 1 9\c. bid June, $1.10, asked:|l 9Kc., bid,3 red cash, or Jane, 15, Jal*, |1.3"c. western amber, $1.4)^.

f-

1

For

CATARRH

Catarrhal Deafhess Permanently Cured With One Bottle.

Gentlemen,—About two and a half yeari ago I commenced treating my little granddaughter, aared eight year*, for deatnes* caused by Catarrh, with your Radical Cure She was relieved by a h*lt-tottle takea in inhalations. She continued using it unt 1 the bottle was finished, and Did that 8he If permanently cure'', as the has no return of the Deafness. She has b^en dosf from her third or fourth year every time 'he ad a cold, and we feared that It was lnr«rr.ble. I think it was a wonderful c^re. and wrtto this that others so afflicted may be helped in the same way. MR®. A. ft. VAN r.

Milford, Masa., December, 1»78.

Sanford's Radical Cure

Is of marvellous efficacy for relieving violen attacks of •aeezing. to which oiany are subject, fjr cleansing the Head and Nasal Passages when clogged with offensive matter, for deodorizing and purifying the Breath, for rendering the Head clear, the brain active, the Breathing easy, and every Sense in a most grateful and soothed condition.

Dr Cn»s. Main, a Boston phyaieian, s«ys: "As a reJiedv for the treatment of cvery form of Catarrh, I consider it sauerior to any preparation iaia down in any text-book with which I am familiar."

Sanford's Radical Cure

Is a Local and Constitutional remedy. It is inhaled, thii9 acting directlv upon the nasal cavities. It is taken internally, thusneutralizing and purifying the acidified blood. A new and wonderful remedy, destroying the germ of the tieease. Price, with Improved Inhaler and Treatise, ?1. Sold by Druggists.

qOLLIIVS'

VOLTAIC H9 ELECTRIC

plASTEftS

Strengthen,

Protect, Rupport, and Humanity.

Console Afflicted

If you desire instant and permanent relief, try these wonderful Plr.si^rs. They act the moment they nre a| plied. No other remedy in the world can so quickly assuage the most violent paroxysms of l'ain. 'I hey iistributethroughout the nerv»us systems gentle and contiaiu»i6 current "f Klectrioity, which instsntly annihilates Puin, vitalizes Weak and Paralyzed Pints, cures Chronic Weaknesses and aliments (hut have been the lortiiTe of a lifetime, strengthens the Weak, supports tie Weary, and in a hundred wavs prove themselves a priceless ooon t#^ suffering humanity.

,PRICE 25 CENTS.

Be careful to obtain Collin's Voltaic Electric Piasters, a union of Electricity with Healing Gums and Baieauss. Soli I by al Druggists. Be sure and get what you arl wling to fpor.va

A O O A N

Anybody can learn to make money rapidlv operating in stocks, by'the "Two Unerring Kules for Success." in Alcstrs. Lawrence & CO.'B new circular. Trie combination method, which the firm has made so successful, enables poople with large or small means to reap all the benefits of largest capital and best tklll. Thousands of orders, in various sums, arc pooled into erne vast amount and co-operated as a mighty wnole, thus securing to each shareholder all the advantages of the largest operator. Immense profits are divided monthly. Any amount, from $5 to $3,OOP, or more, can b« used successfully. N. Y. Baptist Weekly, September 26th. 1878, says: 'jBjr the eombln-

ites

ng the

month, according to the market." frank Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper, June 29tn: "The combination method of operating stocks 1B the most successful ever adopted." New York Independent, Sept. 12th: '"The combination system is founded upon correct business prinaiples, an n* person need be without sn Income while tiske[t woraing by Messrs. Lawrence A Co. Brooklyn Journal, April 29th: "Our eollor made a net profit of 910L25 from $30 in one of Messrs. Lawrence & CO.'B combinations." ew circular (mailed free) explains everything. Stocks and bonds wanteJ, Govern mm bonds supplied. Lawrence Si. Co.. Huktn, S7 Exchange Place. N. Y.

No. 11,318. THE STATE OF INDIANA, VIGO COUNTY, IH THE VIGO CIRCUIT COURT, HARRIET G. BKACH, vs., HENKY HARMON AND DORA

HARM6X, in Foreclosure. Be it known that on the 24th day of June, 1879, said plaintiff filed an affidavit in dpe form, showing that said Henry Harmon and Dora Harmon are nonresidents of the state of Indiana.

Said non-resident defendants are hereby notified of the pendency of said action against them, and that the same will stand lor trial at the September term of said court in the year 1879.

Attest: JOHN K. DLRKAN, Clerk. B. V. Marshall, Plaintiff's Atty.

Farmers Attention! J. F. KOEDLLI,

whose grocery situated OH the corner of First and Ohio street, is supplied with just the goods you want and he sells them on terms to please you. Ha has

SALT MEAT9, STAPLE GROCERIES, FANCY GROCERIES,

QUEENSWARE

and a general line of desirable goods. Cash paid for country produce.

ADmTnISTRATOR'Snotice" Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed administratrix of the estate of John Duncan, deceased, late ot Vigo County.

Said estate is probably solvent. MAKY J. DUS»AN, Administratrix.

prewriptiom F|EE

For the speedy Cure of Seminal Weakness. Loss of Manhood, and ail disorders brought on by indiscretion or excess. Anv Pruggist has the ingredients.

Adflress, DAVIDSON & CO., 78, Nassau St., New York.