Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 10 July 1879 — Page 5

PERSONAL.

From Thursday's Daily.

Mr. James Law is in the city. Mrs. J. D. Herkimer is in the city. Mr. Miller of Effingham, is in the city.

Mr. James McGregor ha6 gone to Utah. Mrs. Darker went to St. Mary's this morning.

Mrs. Hollinger went to Chicago this morning. Miss Norman went to Chicago on the excursion this morning.

Miss Renick of Chillicothe, Ohio, is the guest of Mrs. Claude Matthews. Miss Mary Philips, who has been in Paris several months, returned home yesterday.

M'ss Calla McMechan, who has been the guest of Mrs. Claude Matthews, has returned to her home.

Miss Kate Hyde, teacher in the Second ward school, went to St. Louis, yester-' day, to spend the sumwer vacation.

Mrs. Hibben, nee Miss Samuel Freeman, has returned to Indianapolis fronv her bridal tour, and will be in this city on' Saturday.

Mi6« Teannette McCutcheon, of Can-! nelton, Perry Co., is in the city, the guest of her brother, Mr. James McCutcheon.

Messrs. G. A. Schaal, Geo. W. Carico and others from this city, were at Marshall, attending the races there, in which Burlington trots.

Miss Lizzie Mther of Cincinnati, trimmer at M. A. Raridon's, left for Cincinnati yesterday. She will return in a short time to make Terre Haute her future home.

A. B. Mewhinny is a very popular man at thi6 season of the year with the boys. The reason is plain. He always has an elegant stock of fire works, including all the latest novelties.

Nick 'Filbeck, the Republican postmaster of Terre Haute, cvlled a meeting the other day to denounce the Hon. D. W. Voorhees for his record during the war. The cause of this 6pleen of the loyal P. M. was that the Senator asserted in a speech in Congress the other day that he (Voorhees,) was as good a friend te the soldier as was Governor Morton. The meeting did not.denounce the "Tall Sycamore" by ft jug lull. The National and Democratic cx-soldiers were on hand, in iforoe, and instead of denouncing him they appointed a committee to draft resolutions consisting of two Nationals, fcwo .Democrats and two Republicans. A majority of the committee B6 well as a majority of the persons at the meeting, is anj wa6 for Voorhees, so it is safe to say he will not be denounced. It is-safe to say that the Terre Haute P. M. has written himself an &S6 in calling the meeting ,as he did.—fMarshall 1 Messenger.

Whereas, the Rev. S. S. Martyn, who has been supplying our pulpit for the last tourteen mouths, is, as we learn, con templating taking a trip to the East, and would like a word of testimonial irom this church to use as he may have occa sion therefore, we do moet heartily re spond to his suggestion, and hereby be bpealc for him the confidence and affection of those churches and Christian people among whom he may be thrown. His zeal, eloquence, scholarly attainments and socialqualities, make him a faverite with all classes, without regard to church affiliations or difference.

Mr. Martyn came to us from the pas torate in Terre Haute, Ind., where hi6 labors were greatly blessed of the Lord, and «ve would gladly have had him settle with us.in the gospel ministry could he have seen his way clear. We, however, recognize the fact, that aside from the non-agreement of the climate in this region with his family, our inability to furnish him an adequate support is a good reason why he should have hesita ted to accept our call.

We area struggling and feeble church, which he has sought to strengthen, in a country where Congre^ationtlism has but little hold, and the work he Aas done for us is a good one for which we feel thankful.

Aslong as he shail continue with us, we shall count it our privilege te give him our co-operation and love in the work ot our common Master.

Should he enter upon anew field of labor we should part frosn him with re gret, while yet feeling sure that hi6 new flock would be blessed in a faithful and efficient pastor.

By unanimous vote ol the Congregational church, at Marshall, 111., Janejgth, 1S79. BURNS ARCKSR.

Clerk."

[Marshall Messenger. Fram MondayU Dally. John H. Fareemont has gone to Chicago

Mrs. Wil&am Davis will go to Cleveland. Hon. Isaac N. Pierce and wife are imi Chicago.

Mr. James ML Allen went to Clinton this morning. Judge S. B. Gookins went to Sullivan this morning.

Mr.'N. Andrew's wheat field has made a wondeful yield. Mrs. Jas. W. Boston is recovering from her illness.

Miss Carrie Wolfe has gone West to rusticate a while. ... Mi6s Carrie Fairbanks will leave in a few days for Cleveland.

v,

White sold nearly 300 gallons of ice cream on the 4th of July. Rev. Walter Modisett and daughter are expected to visit this city.

Miss C^eenie Markle returned Saturday after a six weeks vi^it East. Mr. and Mrs. C. McGregory and family leave Tuesday for the East.

Dr. Birah has established an ofice Ohio street and treats special diseases. Mr. G. C. Joab intends spending the summer in Colorado and points West.

Miss Lou Brewster of southThirteenth street is visiting her sister is Chicago. Tom Sibley and Lou's Gerhardt will

shxt a match at pigeoos on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Scott will go East to-night, and will perhaps visit Niagara Falls.

Wm. Freemont departed Saturday mght for Chicago on a pleasure visit of a week.

John Northwine, a well known salesman, has accepted a position with Jacob White.

Mr6 Mernnenger and Mrs. L. A. Burnett went to Cincinnati Saturday evening.

Mrs. Jennie Wolfe and Mrs. Humaston have gone to Michigan to recreate for a week.

Mr. and Mre. I. K. Fechimer went to Chicago Saturday evening. They returned to-day.

Ex-Secretary of State W.W.Curry is in the city. He will make this place his future "home.

Mr. John Weathervine, formerly with W. H. Scudder, ha6 taken a position with Mr. Jacob White.

Miss Lillie Wood, of Indian«$olis, is the gue6t of Miss Queenie Markie, on north Third street. 'D. M. Kendricks and wife who -were in the city jesterday, returned to their home at St. Louis, thi6 afternoon.

Messrs. Bledsoe, Miller and Kennedy are testing the Belleview steam thresher on the farm of the late C. W.Barbour.

Mr. Leoaard Crawford, owe of the first settlers here, is in the city with hi6 family, the gue6t of his neke, Mrs. Jay Cunamings.

MissTillis Fechimer went to Oshkosh, Wis., Saturday, where 6he will spend the summer. She will return in about two months.

Mr. Henry Green**walt and party will get off OR their recreating tour the latter part of this week and will be gone the most of the summer,

George G. Duv, having -spent yesterday visiting hi6 father's family in this city, returned last evening to hi6 home in Southern Indiana r«ar Louisville.

Miss Nellie Foreman, who is visiting at her relatives', Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Davis', of this city, will leave to-morrow night to visit her sister at Peru, Ind.

Mrs. D. W. Gould and Miss Whiting Morris left th's morning for Cincinnati, where they expect to attend the summer term, lasting six week6 at the College of Music.

James M. Detwch, late of the Greencattle office, hae been appointed telegraph operator in the office of President McKeen, vice Shcwmaker, promoted to traveling agent.

W. A. Hamilton, of the firm of Riddle & Co., left on Thursday for his old home at Pittsburg, Pa., for a short recreation and visit to his parents, whom he has not seen for three years.

Mr. Lewis, formerly in charge of the Y. M. C. A. roeois, has recently gradu* ated from Wabash College ana has received an appointment as professor in a missionary college at Pklestine (Holy Land).

Mr. Hervey -certainly-enjoys a high reputation as a-man of integritv and responsibility in .Terre Haute, fie is undoubtedly a sharp business man, but it is idle and fooiish'4:o question his integrity. If his proposition is not a good one for the city, let its opponents demonstrate it by facts. But not a vote will be made against it by personal abuse of Mr. Hervey.—[Evansville Courier.

Mr. Henry Miller, late Our efficicent constable, Mr. Michael Kenneday, and county commissioner Bledsoe have purchased of Harrison, & Co., of Bellyille, 111., one of their separators, sleacn engine*, cornshellers.and wood saw. One day last week they started the threaher in the field of the late Corey Barbour. For efficient work and rapidity, we think nothing can excel them. They commenced work at 8 A.JM. and by 6 r. M. they had i^ooo bushels threshed. Dr. Ketchum is in charge of the tBarbour farm and we learn that hi6 wheat will yield over 25 bushels to the acre.

Lieutenant D. D. Wheeler has been recently promoted to the rank of Captain and Assistant Quartermaster. His commission dates from the 2d of July. For the past two years, Lieutenant Wheeler hasiived in this city," having been detailed to instruct the students at Greencastle. During that time he has become well known to great many of our citizens, and it is safe to say that all of his acquaintances feel as if the

favor

of ths president could not have found a worthier or more deserving object. His promotion gives very great satisfaction mingled, however, with regret,, that the necessities of his new position will «equire his removal from the city. He has not yet been assigned to dicty, and will probably be here for a month more.

From Toeagay's Daiij.

Mr. Frank Barton i6 in Pecria. Mr. S. B. Davis is in Chic2£0. Mr. Dan'i Kendnick was in town yesterday.

Mr. S. N. Nesbit of Charleclon, is in 4he city. Wm. Schoiz has returned from a trip te Chicago.

Mr. Leslie D. Thonsas is do wo East taking a vacation. Prof. Scovell, of the Normal school has gone to St. Louis.

Mr. Fred Ellison, of the I. & St. L. railway is in the city. Mrs. Dr. Waters and daughter left today for Utica, N. Y.

James H. Walker, the mail agent, has returned from a visit to Chicago. John Black, a prominent merchant of Marshall, was in the city yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles H, Goodman have returned from their bridal tour. John W. Stewart, of Pence's PandemMrani, returned this morning from Chicago.

Constable Charles Flaid retimed this morning from a fo-jr days' visit to Chicago.

Mrs. Adams isd Miss ZolKai left for the Efst via PenBtrlwh Central this afternoon.

Red De Jalma, the Austrialian fire kihg is in the city, stopping at the St. Clair House.

Mr. F. S. Maybury, traveling agent of "The great Mackenac Fishing Sine'( is in the city. Mrs. Anna L. Gould and Miss Flora Keller are at Cincinnati attending the musical conservatory.

Miss Emma Allen, of Greencastle, is in the city the guest of Mrs. Durham, 00 Sixth-and-a-half street.

Masters Harry and Jimmy Wedding, twin sons of Mr. Oliver Wedding, ara risiing relatives at Crawforosville, Irtd,

Mis* Mamie Parker left this afternoon for the East, where she wiU remain all summer, perhaps all winter, and much of the time in Maine.

Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Kreta have gone Denver, Colorado, en an investigating tour. Messrs. Peter and Jno. Krezt will run the business during theu- stay.

Mr. Perry S. Westfall is now off taking a jaunt through the Northern lakeskwhich will be protracted some time. Mr. Will D.incan has charge of the mail in his absence.

Mr. Hervey's triumph at Evansyille in the election for a vote of 6tock to asist his new railroad is the theme of general conversation to-day. Opposition head ed by Mr. Heilncan, was very determined and the victory which Mr. Hervey has gained is, therefore, the more flattering to hinu The road will go ahead now with vim and will.

Irsa Wednesday's Daily.

O. P. Davis 16 in town. Lee Goodman went east last night. Mr. and Miss Gist haye gone te Cleveland.

Mr. T. C. Boudinot has retarned from Cincinnati W. W. Curamings of Rockville is at the Terre Haute House.

John Collett, Esq., of Newport, Ind,, was in the city yesterday. Geo. B. Chapman of Rockville, is at the Hotel de Terre Haute.

Master Harry Havens, sen of Mayor Havens, is ill with an attack of feyer. Mr. L. A. Burnett is out again after a rather severe attack of the bilious fever,

Miss Eliza Yates leaves this afternoon to spend the summer in New York city. Mr. Archie Taylor has sent his family to Iowa lo spend a part of the sirmmer,

W. A. Sheap sold over twehr^ hundred glasses of soda water, Fourth of July.

Thomas H. Orndorf, of Marshall, 111., was in the city this morning for -afi hours.

John ^Patterson leaves to-night for Louisville. He will be gone a week-or more.

A. andj. R. Darroch of Roobville,-«re in the city, guest6 of the Terre Haute House.

R. T.-Gilbert returned frotn Indianapolis, accompanied by h»6 toother .and grandmother.

Miss Minnie Curry of Indianapoii6 is the guest of the Misses Stoner«)n north Seventb street.

Mr. Frank Morrison left l«t evening for an extended trip to Louisville, Cincinnati and other places.

Phebe Hudnut, of Terre Haute, is visiting her sister, Mrs. A. GU6 Walker, in this city.—[Paris Gazette-

Miss Lula M. Elberson, of Terre Haute, i« vvisiting Mrs. G. W. *R*berts. in this city.—[Paris Gazette.

Mrs. Stanley, who has been the.guest of Mrs. T. W. Harper, returned to her heme at Richmond yesterday.

D. C. Cory, of the Vandaiia shops, got back -yesterday from a ten days' visit to L«oui6ville and Cincinnati.

Misses Tilley and Therest Strouie, of Terre Haute, are in the city visiting Mrs. S. Betlau.—[Paris Gazette.

Mis6 Aonala Kussner and MiseiLera, Weinhart,»f Terre Haute, are visiting Miss Emnaa A. Sholem.—[Paris Gazette

Mr. Leo. Reinstrom and daughter of Cincinnati,:bave been visiting Mr. L. Goodman, Jr., and returned home today.

Thos. McMahan brings a wealth of anecdotes bask with him from the French Lick Springs where he was much bene fitted.

Jndges C. T,. MeNutt and J. N. Pierce, of Terre Haute, Ind., are registered at the Grand Pacific Hotel.—[Chioago Inter-Ocean.

Mr. Hughes Jeft for Paris, France, *today, to settle the estate of his deceased brother, who was A resident of Paris, but who lately died in Dublin.

Miss Belle Orvis, of New York ci^, .who has been vititing Miss Mattie Giliert, leaves to-night for Bowling Green,! Ky., where she has relatives living.

Alexander Martin, D.D., LL:D.,j president of the Faculty of the Indiana Asbury University was in the city to-day, and left this afternoon for Greencastle.

Mr. Swing Patterson and his sister, Miss Margaret Patterson, and their cousin, Mr. James Mackey, loft this afternoon for St. Louis on a visit to relatives.

J. Collett,, Superintendent of the Evansville, Terre Haute and Chicago railroad, Terre Haute, is among the arrivals attheTremont House.—[Chicago Inter-Ocean.

Ben GHtens has suffered a severe loss. His valuable bay mare has yielded up the ghost—passed in her checks. The mare was sired by Mambrino stock, and her dam was Hambletonian. She is supposed to have died from^an.p^vM^ose of

James Brutnfiel, the gunsmith, came near being killed yesterday by the unexpected discharge of an old rusted revolver. Parts of the cartridge struck him in the eye-lid and forehead. Fortunately, his eve was not put out He was to bis residence an^ suffers a good deal of pain.

Mr. Thomas MoMahu returned last

"pv** ,'W

4

THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE

4 5'

night from the Martin county springs, where he has been sojourning three weeks for the benefit of his health. He had almost entirely recovered, but took a relapse last Saturday. He reports that Capt. Brown, who resides in this township, is there, and is improving.

Express, Mr. Hitchcock, of Terre Haute, Vice President of the E., W. & W. Road, who has been in town several days, will remain here and open an office. Mr. Hervey, whose family are down the St, Lawrence, leaves to-night to join them for a brief rest, leaving Mr. Hitchcock here to attend to the business of the road. They both assure us that the bosiness will begin without delay, and be vigorously prosecuted.—[Evansville Tribune.

Mr. James Armstrong who lived on aorth Sixth-and-a-half street, after nearly a year of ill-health, departed this life at the age of 59 years. The remains •ere followed to their last resting-place by a large assemolage of friends, com-pi-ising bome of the very oldest citizens of the city and country, Mr, Armstrong came to this country over 30 years ago, since which time, he has made it his home. He has always been a very hardworking map. honest in all his dealings with his felluw-men, and had endeared himself to a large circle of acquaintances, as was proven from his last illness, and at the funeral. Mr. Armstrong leaves a most estimable wife and a family of eight children, two only being married, the balance being under 21 years of age. The youngest being onlv about five years of age.

TERRE HAUTE MARKETS.

GRAIN AND FLOUR.

Terre Haute, July io, 1879. CASH RETAIL PRICKS.

WHEAT—$1.00, for No. 1. FLOUR—Common, $4.75 family, $6.00 patented extra fine, $7.50 ler bbl.

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

RYE—45c per bushel. HAY—Baled, $11.00 per ton loose on wagon, $8@io per ton.

BRAN—65c per cwt. POP CORN—Choice, 25° P®r peck..

GROCERIES.

CASH RETAIL PRICSS.

COFFEES—Laguira and Golden Rio choicest, 25c per lb Old Gov. Java, 30c Prime Rios, Maricabo, 25c good, 2octs fair, 20 Mocha, 35c., Common Rio 12% to 15c.

Tne above quotations are for green coffee. ROASTED—Choice Kio, 2»@$oc Javas, 35c.

TEAS—Imperial,50,75Ca$t Oolong, 5®@7$c Gunpowder, 750©$ 1.25. RICE—North Carolina. 10c.

STARCH—1234c. HOMINY—Hudnut'K, 3c per It^or 15 pounds for 39c Mai*one, 25c per box gritz, 3c per lb.

SUGARS—Brown,extraC, 10 pounds $1 C, 9)6 pounds, $1 Molasses, -e^c per lb White—Coffee A, 10 pounds |i Granulated, S pounds $1 pulverized or, c.-ushed, S pound* $1 New Ortear.s 12 to 13 pounds $1.

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

IMPORTED FRUIT

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

COCOANUTS—jaeger doz. RAISINS-^isc per lb choioe layei. 20c per lb.

FIGS—Lays, 25c kegs^ 2^c. ALMONDS—Per lb, 23c" to 30. FILBERTS— 14 to 20c. BRAZILS— 9c. ENGLISH WALNUTS—25cper lb. CANDIES—Mixed common, 14c fine French 3O@50c sticks^ 12c per ib.

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

BAN ANN AS-$3-75 to 45.00. a bunch, retail 50c dozen.

GARDEN PRODUCE

CABBAGES—ioto2$ct6 per new ONIONS—50c per peck.

POTATOES—Peach blow^octs per peck. New, 60c per peck. PEARS—California, 3c to ioc piece.

STRAWBERRIES—3»c to 40c pei gallon. PEAS—30c per peck.

BEANS—75c per peck. GOOSEBERRIES—25c a gallon. RADilSHES—30c. ONIONS—30c. LETTU E— 15c. BUTTER—15c a lb. CHERRIES—15c per quart. CURRENTS---15c a qt. CUCUMBERS—*oc doz.

DRY FRtHTS.

CASH RETAIL PRICES.

Dried peaches, good halves, 634c. quarters, 5c. peel, 12% tied apples, 15c. Dried prunes, Turkish, 6@8c,

French. 12% to 15.

DAIRY AND POULTRY. CASH RETAIL {PB1CES.

per /b quart.

HONEY—New country 20 CRANBERRIES—ioc per APPLES—308 to 40c per peck. CHEESE—New York dairy, i5@2ce EGGS—10, POULTRY -Choice spring (Jive)20c old, 25 dressed, 30c for choice.

MISCELLANEOUS.

HIDES—Green slaughter hid 5 cent Grien salt^7 to 7)tfc dry flint, 10c SEEDS—Clover, $4 $4.25 timothy

*3WbeL—'Tubbed 30® 35c unvtfb. ed 25@27c.

CANDLES—Tallow, star, per pound 20 cents, COAL OIL—Per gallon, i5@3oc.

GOOD CLOTHING WOOL—21 to 23 cents per lb. GOOD COMBING WOOL—22 to. 25 cents per lb, tub wash wool, 30 to 33c per lb.

MEATS.

CASNFRETAIL PR1CM.

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

LAMB CHOPS—15® 12Uc pet Ib French chops, I5gi76c per lb.

BREAKFAST BACON—ioc per lb. MUTTON—i»@i2)fec per lb. VEAL—104315c per lb. PORK—Fresh, 8(g ioc per lb. CORN BEEF—6@Sc per lb BEEFSTEAK—io@i2)£c per lb. HAMS—Winter cured, uncanvassed io}£c per lb plain, gc per l'r.

LARD—ioc. CLEAR BACON SIDES— 7$ 8c

P?CKLE PORK 6c. HAM STEAK- -ioc

MARKETS TO-DAY.

CHICAGO.

By Telegraph-!

Chica*o, July 9.

WHAT— Aotlye aod nervous Irregular and higher No. S $1.03 cash: for July fl.Olx bidfor Ang. »1.00x btu for dept. No. 3, 89cto90o rclsclsd, 76c.

OOEN—Fairly active and higher No. 2 37%c oasb lor JH1T 3* asked for Aug. 38*C for Sent.

Oil's—Fairly active bet*er essta for July 80*o for Aug: 28'*o for Sfcpt. RYB—sWccaib for July.

BA.BLET—Nominal. POKK-I9.&1K for Jaly |9.87##».90 for A.ug 99.97K for Sept.

LA.HD-j8.lt for July $6.15 bid for Aug. t«.23« *rr WHISKEY—11.06.

CINCINNATI.

By Telegraph.1

Cincinnati, July 9.

FLOUR—Dull [email protected]. W UK AT—Held higher 95c®»l.C6. OOHN—Firm b8c@89. OATS—Steady 34(®3OC WHISKEY—Active and firm 91.04. PROVISIONS—Steady and arm" vnchaog««l.

LIVfc BTOt. K.

INDJANAPOUS MARKET. Union Stockyards, July 8.

HOGS—Receipt#, 2,814 head: shipments l,4f0 head. The tuarbet opened steady and firm »t about tho closing pr.ces wt yesterday. Receipts moderate and of very fair quality. Packer* were the principal buyers, taking all the good »toc* at $3.90®4, but assorting very close. A few load# 01 light bogs, weighing 160 to 175 pounds, sol1 at tS.7S0)3.85. At the close ah were We quote' Good to choice shipping and p'i'g .93.9004.00 Common to fair 8 Light throw-outs Heavy throw-outB 8.18^3.25

CATTLE— Receipts, 225 head shipmsats, 78 head. Market unchauged. Prime shipping steers *'59 Good shipping steers.. 4.00® 4.25 Prime butchers' oows and heifers .M» 4.«0 Medium to g-ood cows and heifers.. 3.jUKjp 3.60 Common and Interior 2.o6M 2.75 Bulls Cetrs and calves 26 00^40.00

SHEEP—Receipts, 45 head: shipments, none. Demand actiTt

lor

alJ irrair-e: Car

load lota, 120 to 14# pounds, would sell at fir$4.25 fair to goot. I0U tn

I16

poands, would

sell at 12.50^3.75 ctinmon. $2.7i®3.10,

iVANKKI'.

New Tork, July H.—GOLD. SU0.

I Suffered Ten Years

with Asthma, Bronchitis and an affection of the stomach, causing me to expectorate great deal of thick phlegm havi tried various medicines and treatment*, kut n«ver could get relief until I trie I "»r. SwayneV Compound Byrup of Wild Cherry. It loosens the phleg-n which chokes tne. and induces sleep, and ean fe«l mvself improving in health and growing stronger iwt I persevere in Its use. This is ent-irely valuutarv from me, and you ran tn*ke ase of it, If jou see pro- er, for the !enHlt of sufferers as well as your*«lve*. Kotiert. T. Kej*. rualicnce. 141 Park avemii', Baltimon-, April 12,1S71).

No other known remedy possesses the great virtue of Dr. Swayne's rtrrup in eff*oUvely curing all (.roubles ol the air paeadges and luegs. Kqu*My valuable in Bronchial and Aafiimatic aie-tiou«. The first dose gives relief, and It i« sure to -nre the worst cough, an thr -at, breast and lung diseases. Prlee 25 cents and fi, or si* bottle* for The large siz» is the Biost economical. Prepared only bv Dr. Swayne A Son, Piladelphia. Soil l«y all prominent druggists. In Terre Haute by Buntln Armstrong.

AS ADVANCE IN WHEAT. New York. July 7.—The advance in wheat is attributed to unfavorable crop advices from Europe, and the fact that "fhorts" are covering on all month*, even as far ahead as September. There are also large European orders to buy here.

A BIG JOB.

New Orleans, July 8.—The Democratic caucus, to night, resolved that a majority vote should be binding to Demcratic members of the convention on the floating debt question. This i6 -currently reported to be a million and a half job, most of the warrants being in the hands ol schemers,

THE Ancient Order of Hibernians will hold a grand picnic at Early's Grove to-morrow. The Ringgold Band will be in attendance during the Jay. At 10 o'dlock a parade will be given on the streets by the society in a body.

acriha

,'* *•-*.

SANFORD-S

RADICAL CURE

For

ll

CATARRH

Cltars ths Head, Renders the Breathing Easy and Breath S*eet. Seass Smell and Taste Recovered. 1 feel compelled so acknowledge the great benefit SAKPOSD'S BADICAL trni has been to me. For .ten years I have afflicted with this loathsome dlses*-, especially in the wintertime bs« It Uvn most sever*. The discharge hits been thi-k and bloodv, emitting a tool odor sobM that my presence in a room with others was very ©ffeaslw to them. One after oinrn»o«ing the ME of SAKDFOKV'S RADICAL eras I WM nettrenbled with It at all. M' senses of taste and smell.which were wholly gone, have now fully retarued, and my umtsral health is much imnroved.

Yonrs, MELBOUBNK H. FORD, Shorthand Writer. Grind Rapids, Mich., Nov. 8. 1576. 10 YEARS A SUFFERED.

From Hon. Tlieo. P. Hegert. Feeling thoroughly convinced of me ef0ctcy Of HAKDBORD'S RADICAL OCKE FOT UATHAsaH, I am luduoed to drop you a line to SKV that slthouah 1 have been scepucai of til the nostrums advertised as "radical oures," I have never found anything tnat p-onsiees sneh relief and ultimate cure as that of SANSFoan's. (have been affllctod with thki (readfal disease for more than ten years, and uot Jtil recently could 1 fK* inuuco«l to persevere with aay until 1 read the letter of Br. Henry Wells i»f Wells, Fargo A OoJ ami ean truthfully say that after using five or six bo ties I am thoroughly conv noed of ite curative properties. HopingtUat others similarly affileud like myeeif will be Induced to make the trial,

I am. gentlemen, very truly, te. TBHO. P. BOGRRT. Bilitol, R. 1. July 2ltb, 1877. Price, with Improved Inhaler, Treatise, and Directions, $1. Sold by all druKgwte.

OtUAfS'

VOLTAIC R9 ELECTRIC

Electricity and Healing Balsams, Vitalizing, Strengthening and Keating.

Weary suflTe'er from Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Local Palns,Weali Bone. Weak and Sore Lungs, Coughs and Colds, Weak Back, Weak Kidneys, No-vous A.ffr©»4oos, Weak (Momacta aaa IJowe'.s, Dyspaj»dla} Heart Affections, Knlarged Spleen, Fumale Weakness, ^booting Pains throngn tho Loins and Back, Lack of Strength, and Activity, SpasmsorFite and Nervoin Muscular and Spinal Aff-ctions, try these Piasr«r».

They will do you more good than all the liniuteut*, lotions, p'asterx, nostrums, elec trioal belts,pads and other nigh-prlce-1 contriyanc^s In the world. Placed over the {tip of the iMmarh they prevent, and cure Ague Fains, Bilious Colic, Liver Cmplaints, and vitalize, strengthen, and protect the system from a thousand Ills. Thousands |of living witnesses attest beir value.

PRICE 25 CENTS.

Be careful to oblatn Collins' Voloire E er.tr!• Pia?ters, a combination of woudat, ful curative va tic. Sold by all rtrugfists.

A GOOD liiN.

Anybody can learn to make money rapidlv operating in stocks, by the Two Unerring hules for Success," in JHwsrs. Lawrence A Oo.'s new circular. Trie combination metlKKl, which tne firm has made so successful, enables people with la ge or small means to reap all the benefits of largest capital and btst talll. Thousands of orilcrs, in various turns, are pooled into ene vast amount and sd^opcrated «s a mighty wnole, thus securing to m-h sbarth^ider all tb« advantages ofthe larfieet operator. Immense profits are divided monthly. Any amount, from $5 to or more, can be used successfully. N. Y. Btptist Woekly^ September 26th, 1S78.says: "By the combination svstem 116 would mako

I.ESS THAN A CENT A WEEK THE NEW YORK WEEKLY WORLD,

A LARGE tlRST-CLAfcS, BI««T.PAGE PAPIiH,

WILL BR SENT POSTPAID TO ANY ADDRESS,

TILL JANUARY 1, 1880,

t16.

or 5 per

ctnl. pa) 1350, or 7 pereent |100 makes $1,0'A or 10 par cent.

00

the stock, during the

mox-to. aceordlHg to the market." Frank r.esiie's ll'ustrated *wspaper, June 29tb: "ILK tombiuatlon metbod of operating stocks is 1 be most son -essful ever adopted." ewYork Independent. Sept. 12th: '-The combination system is founded upon correot bnsiuess p»in»iples, an 1 n» person need be without an income *b»le it is kept working by Messrs. bawrtrne A "©. Brooklyn Journal. April »tb: ••Our tailor made a net profit of $101.25 'rooi |X0 in one of Mc ssra Lawre AOo's combinations." New circular (mailed free) explains everything. Stocks ann hoods wSated, Government bonds supplied. Lawrence Co., Bankers, 87 Exchange Place. N. Y.

No. 11,335. THE STATE OF IKDIANA, VIGO COUNTY, IN THB V100 CIRCUIT COURT, TOUISSAIIT C. BUNTIN,

ADMINISTRATOR OF THE ESTATE OF WILLIAM CORBIK, DECEASED, VS JENNIE H. CORBIN, MARY H. CORBIN. WILLIAM COKBIN, NAHMOKEE CORBIN, JOSEPH FI. CORBIN, JAMES II. CORBIN, JAMES G. CORBIN, SUSANNAH BRISCOE, et al in sale andsettlement cf the estate. Be it known that on the 7th dav of July. 1S79, said plaintiff filed an affidavit in due iorm, showing that said Jennie H. Corbin. Mary H. Corbin, William Corbin, Nahmokee Corbin, Joseph H. Corbin. James G. Corbin are oon-residents of the State of Indiana, Said non-reci-dent defendants are hereby notified of the pendency of said action against them, and that the same will stand for trial at the September term of said court in the year 1879.

JOHN K. DURKAK, Clerk.

Attest: Scott & Scott.

foe .•

Twenty-Fiye Cents.'

At this extraordinarily low price EVERY DEMOCRAT can afford to suh-

atones to the tea ling paper of his party. The best and cheapest newspaper io the world.

1

~-n

AMNlt '-THE WWIL»" XtwTsrkC If,