Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 31 July 1879 — Page 5
PERSONAL.
From Thursday's Daily.
L. K. Close, Indianapolis, National. W. H. Hay of Indianapolis is at the National.
Jas M. Pence, Springfield, Ohio, National Miss Flora Gilman is ill with the typhoid fever.
Wm O. Hubbard, St. Louis, Terre Haute House. Cale. Waterman, New_York, Terre Haute House.
Wm. Moore, of the Paris Blade was in town yesterday. Wm. M. Haseltine, of St. Louis is stopping at the National.
A. G. Smith of the Danville Commercial, was in »he citv yesterday.
Hon. A. P. Forgythe, M. C., of Paris, 111., was in the city yesterday. Ed. Bauer returned last night from his extensive tour through Europe.
Frank McKeen returned this morning from Chicago and the lake regions. Frank Hurty, of Terre Haute, spent Monday in the city.—[ParisGazette.
Mrs. E. M. Delano left this afternoon for Colorado Springs, Colorado, to be absent several months.
W. A. Hamilton, of Riddle & Co., has returned from a three weeks tiip in Western Pennsylvania.
A. G. Austin, of Terre Haute, spent a few days with his folks in this city last week.—[Paris Gazette.
E. L. Feidler will furnish the refreshments for the excursion of the Occidenlal Litery Club next Sunday.
H. A. Ferguson and family will shortly remove to New Castle, Pa. Thjs will be received with regret by their many friends.
S. R. Henderson, editor cf the Peoria Call, passed through the city last night on his way home from visit to Petersburg, Pike county.
Ex-Councilman John' Coffin, is the careful patron of a sore thumb one ef the genuine disagreeable kind the result of a little friendly "rastle."
Martin Kercheval, of south Second street, whose wife died yesterday, is dangerously ill with the typhoid fever and ia not expected to recover.
W. H. Hay, special agent of the Union Central Life Insurance company, is in the city, closing up some insurance busi. ness through their agents, Riddle & Co
Ed. Fairbanks, the genial general agent of the I. & St. L. railroad, can hereafter be found when in the city, at the office of Hunter and Jones, in Beach's block. See those elegant new signs announcing this fact.
H. Boland is already receiving daily dozens of cases of boots and shoes for his fall trade, the samples show that the styles will be quite handsome, and everybody knows his stock will be the cream of excellence, nothing shoddy at Nick's.
George Thomas, lately the chain lightning distributing clerk at the postoffice, has resigned from that position of intricate duties to take charge of his 800 acre farm. George is bound to be a farmer, and he has grounds (lots of it) for his choice. I
From Friday's Daily. I
J. W. Rairs of Chicago is at the St. Clair.
W. W. McCune, of Rockville, is in the city. C. E. Blood, jr., of Marshall, is at the National.
A. E. Shreader was in Indianapolis yesterday. E. Fibbett, of Toledo, is stopping at the National.
J. W. Pierson of Indianapolis was in the city yesterday. Miss Lottie Utter, of Paris, is visiting friends in the city.
Miss Durham, of Dee Moines, is visiting Mrs. J. Jackson. Judge J. G. Crain has returned from French Lick Springs.
Miss Fannie Porter has two young ladies of Lafayette visiting her. 4 Mrs. Shane and Woneta Hudson are visiting Mrs. Hervey, in Canada,.
Miss Maggie Delmar returned returned yesterday from a four weeks' visit to Cincinnati.
Mr. Jos Shutes, of Texas, who ha6 been visiting Mrs. McLean, joined the Niagara excursion.
Miss Dunning, who has been visiting Miss Annie Warren, left to-day for Lafayette, to vi«it relatives.
Miss Jessie Warren has returned from Indianapolis, where she has been visiting her sister, Mrs. J. Gains.
Henry Bigwood, of Terre Haute, is up breathing the pure air of Rockville once more.—[Rockville Tribune.
Misses Lizzie and Annie Allen will return to-day from Indianapolis, where they have been visiting the Miss Roahdes'.
Miss Emma Adams, of Terre Haute is visiting her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Stith.—[Rockville Republican. 1
Misses Mary Newlin, Mary Hulpin, Celestia Adams and Bella Burton accompanied the e.vairsionists yesterday to Niagara Falls.
Judge Robert L. Polk, of Newcastle Ind., circuit judge of Henry ana Hancock counties, was in the city yesterday visiting John G. Heinl.
Mr. Daniel Dean has gone toPerrysville to attend the funeral of his grandmother, Mrs. J. R. Dunlap, who died this morning at 2 o'clock.
Judge Higginbottom was yesterday commissioned by the Adjutant-general to muster in a company of militia at Frank* fort next Monday .-[Indianapolis Journal.
Adjutant Jay Cummings of Morton Post No. 01, G. A. R., of this city has been appointed Chief Mustering Officier of the State of Indiana, bv CoL
/-'IP-
Swan of Chicago, and will hereafter attend to the duties of order. From Monday's Daily.
Thomas Knott, Paris, 111., National.
Alexander Mann of Paris, 111., is in the city. D. W. Waterman, Westfield, Mass., National. 0. P. Davis and Claud Matthews are in the city.
Irving Riddle went" to Indianapolis Safurdav evening. Bert Gover is visiting relatives and friends at Paris, 111.
John Paddock left Saturday night on a business trip to Cincinnati. Mr. A. W. Smith spent yesterday with his friends in the country.
J. H. Beadle, editor of the Rockville Tribune, is at the Terre Haute House. John and Enos Littlefield of Marshall, 111., are guests of the Terre Haute House.
Ned. Husted left Saturday evening for a trip North. He will return in October.
Mr. \V. L. Farmer and wife are visiting friends at Dooley station on the L. C. & S. road.
Miss Mary O'Brien, of Eleventh St. is dangerously ill and her recovery is despaired of.
John Graff, of the firm of Scott, Graff & Co., departed for French Lick springs, this morning.
Mr. James Voorhees paid his father a visit yesterday and returned to Indianapolis this morning.
Rfy G. Jenckes and family, of Mount Vernon, passed through the city yesterday on their way to Grand Haven.
Miss Josie Smock left this morning for Canon City, Colorado, where she will spend several months visiting relatives.
Mrs. John Zigler who has been visiting friends in this city for some time, departed tor her home in Mt. Vernon, Ind., this morning.
Miss Hattie Casey, who has been visiting her relatives, the family of L. B.Martin, for several weeks, leaves this evening for St. Louis and St. Paul.
Sheriff Louis Hay returned Saturday afternoon from Indianapolis, escorting back Sabastian Miller, who collected money on Chas. Dorsch's accounts.
Mrs. James M. Dishon, and Miss Estella and Master Willie Dishon, departed yesterday afternoon for a six weeks' visit to Iniianapolis and other points.
Perry S. Westfall, of the Mail, and family returned Saturday evening from a three weeks trip in the lake parts and watering places of Michigan, Wisconsin, and Minnesota.
Rev. C. R. Henderson starts to-day for a summer vacation. He goes from here to Lafayette, where Mrs. Henderson will remain until his return from thence he goes to Charlevoix, Michigan where he will stay until his return, Aug. 26th.
From Tuesday's Daily.
1
Sam R. Hammil is visiting in Sullivan. W. T. McCoskey, of Paris, is in the city.
J. E. Lily, of Indianapolis, is at the National.
Charles A. Fisher, of Brazil, is at the National. Wm. S. Bedford,of Rochester, N. Y., is at the National.
Ensign Bennett, of Brazil, is at the Terre Haute House. W. N. Risher,of Brazil, is in the city, a guest of the Terre Haute House.
Flem. R. Neal, City Marshal, of Marshall, 111., was in the city last night. Miss Fannie Hammil departed this afternoon for an extended visit to Pennsvl-
Mrs. Matt. Hent ing, of Evansville, is in the city visiting her sister, Mrs. R. N. Hudson.
Milton Smith, the man who shot himself, is reported to be improving and it is thought will recover.
James Ferry, the old reliable of Evans"* ville, sheds the light of his countenance at the Hotel de Terre Haute.
J. C. Dietrich, of the Indianapolis Central Catholic, was in the city Sunday, on business connected with that paper.
Walter C. Newcomb, advance agent for Glidden & Frev's concert company, is in town making arrangements for their appearance here nest week.
Sheriff Louis Hay went to the Indianapolis Insane Asylum thit morning with the girl, OUie Long, who was adjudged insane by physicians a few days ago.
Misses Sue Beach and Margaret Patterson went to Indianapolis to-day. There they join Mrs. Richard Law, and the whole purty goes to Lake George to spend the summer.
From Wedrieslay*s Dally.
Henry K. White, Chicago, National. E. C. Andrews, Indianapolis, National.
John A., Patte, Dundee, Mich., National, i.K..tvia* 'jtsn A 1. N. Pierce was in Indianapolis yes-
lerd,r-
,t
JohnjE. Lamb went to Indianapolis this afternoon.
Capt. T. B. Hager went to Indianapolis this afternoon.
Hon. Robert Van Valzah was in Indianapolis yesterday.
E. L. Williams, of Indianapolis, is stopping at the Terre Haute House.
J. D. Jones has accepted a position as head engineer at Greiner & Newhart's mill.
M. O. Fro6t, of Marshall, Ills., is in the city, a guest of the Terre Haute House.
Miss Ida Ensey, daughter of S. F. Ensey, leaves for Cincinnati to-morro morning.
Tom J^ksondepartedyesterday after-
|r THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE
noon for Portsmouth, N. H., where he will be indentified as to his claim for a pension.
Phil. Gorham arrived in town this morning from a long stay in New Y®rk city. He leaves again on Saturday for a busines strip North.
Prof. Zoebel, the celebrated pianist, ha6 just returned to his adopted home in this city, after an absence of four years in Europe, where he has been taking lessons on the piano.
EXPEDIENTS OF SCIENCE. From tbe Indianapolis Herald. Now they are making mill stones of glass, that grind more easily, run more completely free from heat, keep the flour cooler and wear longer than buhr stones. They make a drier grist, leave it looser, and separate the hurk more thoroughly from the grain. For some time past they have been making car wheels and boats of paper, and a first rate substitute for ivory of paper and camphor, which they call celluloid. It makes the best of collars and cuffs, as well as billiard balls, outtons, knife handles and everything that ivory will make. They are getting ready to make light without oil and heat without fuel, power without steam, and perfect communication by "word of mouth," without the intervention even of a writing apparatus. May we not rationally look for the day, and not far in the future, when the forces of nature, its mysterious agencies, evading all analyses that can disclose more than their modes of operation, will take the place of it6 material product, the coal oil and force of water and propulsion of wind—except in politics—which now light and heat the world and its work? If electricity can be made to replace artificial light, it can certainly be made to replace artificial heat, artd very probably can be made to replace all the forms of power we now use. It it can, then we may dismiss our fears of ever exhausting any natural product that iB necessary to our comfort or industrial development. For we shall need no more of them. That is, for the prccesses of manufacture. The raw material of manufacture are a different thing, though even in that direction invention and discovery promise to relieve us in no small measure of our dependence on the materials now in use. The best of lumber can be made of pressed straw, and straw is a material an inexhaustible as the capability of agriculture. As long as we can raise grain we can make lumber that will free us from dependence on the fast fading forests. Having lumber without wood, a better material for many uses than iron without smelting or mining, incomparable light without oil or gas, perfect heat without coal or wood, infinite power without steam or water, depending on the forces and not the materials of nature for all material uses and developments, we shall certainly have made a long stride in advance not only of all that has been done, but all that has been dreamed till very recently.
CRUSHED BY A LOCOMOTIVE.
FATAL ACCIDENT TO A COAL MINER ON THE WABASH RAILWAY, From the Danville (111.) News.
A fatal accident occurred to George Jones, Saturday nis»ht about half past eight o'clock, near the bridge crossing the Georgetown road, on the Wabash railway. Jones was a young man about seventeen years of age, and worked in Daniel's coal mines. He started to ride over to Tilton on switch engine No. 32, which was used to push a heavy faeight train over the Vermillion river and up the hill. Jones and another young man were riding on the pilot of the pngine, and when they reached he top of the grade the engine was cut loose to return. His companion stepped off on to the caboose of the freight train. Young Jones attempted to do the same thing and failed. The distance was too great to reach and he fell out side of the track. The pilot of tl"e engine caught him and threw h:m with his right arm on the inside of the track. The engine passed over his body, cutting his right arm off, chrushed his shoulder, and broke his neck and jaw bone.
He was brought over to the city and taken to the residence of his step-father, Michael Quinn, North Hazel stre
THREATENED LYNCHING. From the Evansville Trlbuse. On Wednesday last a negro and a white drayman got into a dispute as to which should use the stage to get aboard the wharfboat t« unload wheat. The quarrel waxed warm, and the negro struck the white man on the head with a club, knocking him senseless. His injuries appearing to be probably fatal the negro was arrested, and there was con siderable excitement about it, and the negro was locked up.
On Friday night a mob of country men came into town to mob the negro, his vie tim being a resident of their neighborhood. The people of Golconda, being ap prised of the coming of the mob, took the prisoner out of jail and started for Cairo, but becoming tired, left him at Metropolis in jail for safe keeping. The mob, nutn bering seventy-five to one hundred persons, were greatly disappointed, but rered in good order.
Ufalaria Disarmed of its Terrors. Malaria, that tell atmospheric poison, is disarmed of its terrors, and health insured tj thousands residing where the noxious exhalation periodically infects the air, aotl engenders intermittent and temittent fevers by Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, ihs most popular as it is the best, »f preventives, alteratives and tonics. In numbeiless localities where the demand for sulphate of qui nine was formerly Immense, the hurtful alkaloid has been almost entirely supplanted by this safe, agreeable and effective substi tute, which is genial in action and unobjectionable in flavor. It nullifies the lnflu price of miasma by giving a more aotive impulse to every vital function, quickening and enriching the blood, overcoming a ten' dency to biliousness, and promoting digestion.
THE starch factory at Vincennes, the largest institution of the kind in the United States, burned yesterday to the ground. Four freight cars, belonging to the Ohio & Mississippi and the Cairo & Vincennes roads, were consumed. The building and machinery were insured lor 1155,000. One hundred and fifty men are thrown out of employment by the .disaster.
TERRE HAUTE MARKETS.
6RAIN AND FLOUR.
Terre Haute, July 31, 1S79. CASH RETAIL PRICKS.
WHEAT—90c for No. 1. FLOUR—Common, $575 family $6 00 patented extra fine, $7.50 per bbl,
CORN—Car corn,. 26c wagon corn. 40c per bushel. ,, OATS—50 to 52c per bushel.
RYE—45c per bushel. HAY—Baled, $11.00 per ton loose on wagon, $8 to 10 per ton.
BPv AN—65c per cwt. POP CORN—Choice, 2$^$** pec\
GROCERIES.
CASH RETAIL PRICKS.
COFFEES—Laguira and Golden Rio choicest, 25c per lb Old Gov. Java, 30c Prime Rios, Maricabo, 25c good, 20cts fair 20c Mocha, 35c., Common Rio 12% to 15.
The above quotations are for green coffee. ROASTED—Choice Rio, 20 to 30c Javas 35c.
TEAS—Imperial, 50c, 75c to $1. Oolong, 50 to 75c Gunpowder, 75c. to $1.25-
RICE—North Carolina, 10c. STARCH—12£C. HOMINY—Viudnut's, 3c per lb or 15 lbs tor 30c Maizone, 25c per box gritz, 3c per lb.
SUGARS—Brown, extra C, 10 lbs., $i C, 9% pounds, $1 Molasses 9c per lb. White-Coffee A, 10 pounds $1 Granulated, S pounds for $1 pulverized, orciushed, 8 pcundr tor 1$ New. pileans, 12 to 13 pounds, for $1.
MOLASSES—Drips, $1 best" syrup, $1 good, 80c sugar house, 60c sorghum 50c per gallon.
DRY FRUITS.
Dried peaches, good halves, 6}£c. quarters, 5c.
u"
44,
for Sept.
-i-s
IMPORTED FRUIT.
ORANGES—30c to 50c per doz. LEMONS—25c to 30c per doz. COCOAN UTS--7oc per doz. RAISINS---15C per lb choice layer. 2ocperlb.
FIGS—Layers,25c kegs, 25c. ALMON DS—Per lb, 20c to 30c. FILBERTS—t 14c to 20c. BRAZILS— 9c. DATES—Golden 15c, African 20c. ENG1LSH WALNUTS—25c per lb. CANDIES—Mixed common, 153c fine French, 30 to 50c sticks 12c lb
BAN ANN AS—$3 85 to $5.00 a bunch retail 50c a dozen. PECANS---Louisiana and Texas, 9c western, 7 V' .•W sf Ak
GARDEN PROD JCE.
CABBAGE—5c to 10c per head. ONIONS—30c per peck. NEW POTATOES—Peach blows, 40c per peck.
PEARS—California, 5c to 10c apiece. PEAS—30c a peck. BEANS—75c per peck. Z, RADISHES— 30c a bunch. *. BUTTER—15c per pound. CUCUMBERS—6oc a dizen. APPLES—40c a bushel.
peel,. i2£ i7£c,
Dried apples, 15c. Dried prunes. Turkish, 6@Sc,
French, 12}^ to 15.
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DAIRY AND POULTRY.
CASH RETAIL PB1CES.
HONEY—New country 20c per gl. CRANBERRIES—10c per quart. CHEESE—New York dairy, 15. ,, EGGS—10. POULTRY Choice spring (live^ 25c old, 25 dressed, 30c for choice. »•».
rrTiT"'
MISCELLANEOUS. I
HIDES—Green slaughter hides, 5c Green salt,7 to 7^c dry flint,10c. SEEDS—Clover, $4 $4.25 timothy $3
25'
WOOL—Tubbed, 30@ 35c unwashed ed 25^270. CANDLES—Tallow, star, per pound 20 cents.
COAL OIL—Per gallon, 15 to 30c. GOOD CLOTHING WOOl—21 to 23 cents per lb.
GOOD COMBING WOOL—22 to 25 cents per lb, lub wash wool, 30c to 3 3
MEATS.
CASH RETAIL PRICKS.
SHOULDERS—Sugar cured, 7c pei lb plain, 5c per lb. BEEF—Dried, by the jiice, 1 nc per lb small cuts, 20c.
LAMB CHOPS—iS@l2Xc Pel
PICKLE PORK 6c. HAM STEAK—ioc
lb5
French chops, [email protected] per lb. BREAKFAST BACON—10c per lb. MUTTON—io@i2$c per lb.
VEAL—io@i5c per lb. PORK—Fresh, 8@ioc per lb. CORN BEEF—6@8c per lb BEEFSTEAK—io@i2^c per lb. HAMS—Winter cured, uncanvassed, ioj^c per lb plain, 9c per 1L.
LARD—10c. CLEAR BACON SIDES— VA 8c
MARKETS TO-DAY.
CHICAGO.
By Telegraph.
Chicago, July 80.
WHSAT—Lower »d weak winter, 98xe cash 97o for Aug: spring, 88c cash 89£c for AugifBXc for Sept.
COB*—Steady 8*Xc cash 85£e bid for
ATS—Firm and higher 28c cash Mj^e for ASftiffi£LIOraept' BAKLBY-TOe.
PORK—Firmer $8.90 eaah 98.25 bid for
A£kiS^uierfSJBXbid
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WHISKEY—»1.05. ,r CINCINNATI.
By Telegrat h.] J"" Cincinnati, July 30. FLOUB-Qaiet.
WHEAT—Weak and lower to cell nomi nal|y at 9fc@*1.00. CORN—Firm 40K@41c. wivi*-
OAT5—Quiet 8S@a8c. WHISKEY—Steady $1 OS. PORK—Nominal. LARI— Fair demand little offering: fS.70 bulk meats, quiet SB.3S@l30^4.50 bacon, steadj *4 OO0*[email protected]@5.a5
ST. LOUIS*
By Tglegraph. 1
4
St. Louis, July £0.
FLOUR—Unchanged. W AT—Irregular higher for cash No. 3 red 99*(49»Xc.
CO KM-—Very dull 8S)£o.
k-% JA ,"J-.rs£
LAttL—Nominal.
By Telegraph. 1
urn NEW YORK.
By Telegraph.]
'T
WHISKEY—Unchanged. &UGA*—Unchanged.
a3
New York, July 30.
COTTON—Quiet U^o. FLO UK— Without decided change receipts 19,000 bbls sales 11,000 bbls state ana western, UD' hanged, $4 (JO round hoop, $6.
RYE FLOUK-Steady. WHEAT—Spring, dull and nominal winter, a shaoe lower fairly active receipts, 840,000 sales, 28.1K.0 No. 3 red, July, $1.11#.
RYE—Quiet unchanged. CORN—Dull rtceipU, 41,103 sales, 30,000 43@44Xc.
HAKLEY—Nominal. OATa—b iriu receipts, 120,C00 sales, 23,000 k@86c for mixed western 3&X@41Xo for white*
PORK—Quiet $9.00.a BEEF— If'irm. LARD-Steady:$602*. v,,,'," BUTTER-Unchanged. CHEESE—Unchanged- *J
5
LIVESTOCK.
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^INDIANAPOLIS MARKET.
v:
Union Stockyards, July 29.
HOGS—Becelpts, 3,120 head: shipments, 1,837 head. The market opened steady and strong at yesterday's prices. Good receipts of very fair qua1 ity, both shippers and packets buying, ine fornr.or quite freely bulk ot at $4@$4.10, generally $4 05.
At the clese the pens were
All sold early. empty: Good to choice light $4.00®4.10 Good to choice ayy 8 75®8.86 Pigs—Fair to choice 3.50®8.70 Rough throw-outs 8.75®8.10
CATTLE-Receipts, 105 head: shipments, none. The market Is anohanged. Prime shipping steers $4 Good shipping steers S Prime butchers' cows and heifers 3.71 Medium to good cows and heifers.. 3.~ Common and Inferior 3.i Buiis a (Jews and calres 30. Veal calves 4j
SHEEP—Receipts, 210 head shipments, 210 head. The market is unchanged.
MISCELLANIOUS ADVERTISEMENTS
SAN FORD'S
RADICAL CURE
&
*For
kSaSS-:!,
CATARRH
Clears the Head, Renders Breathing Easy and Breath Sweet.
Sense 'of Smell and Taste RecoTered. I feel compelled so acknowledge to you the sreat benefit SANTOBD'B RADICAL CUBE has been to me. For ten years I have been af* lllcted with this loathsome disease, and especially in the winter time has it been most severe. The discharge has been thi«k and bloody, emitting a lonl odor so bad that my presence in a room with others was very offensive to them. One week after commenting tbe use of SAWDFOBO'S RADICAL CCBI I was nottronbled with it at all. My senses of taste and smell,which were whelly gone, have now fully returned, and my general health IB much Improved.
Yours, MELBOURNE H, FORD, Shorthand Writer. Grand Rapids, Mioh., Nov. 8, 1876. 10 YEARS A SUFFERER.
From Hon. lho« P. Bogerta Feeling thoroughly 'convinced of tbe efBcacy of SANDKOBD'S RADICAL CURE POT CATHARBH. I am induced to drop yon a line to n«y that slthough 1 have been sceptical of ul the nostrums advertised as "radical cures," I have never found anything that promises such relief and ultimate cu?e as that of SANDFOBD'B.
I am, gentlemen, very truly, Ptn. TfllO. P. BOGERT. Brlitol, R. 1. July 24th, 1877. Price, with Improved :inhaier. Treatise, and Directions, $1. Sold by all druggists.
COU-I/VS' VOLTAIC ELECTRIC
pMSTEftS
Electricity and Healing Balsams, Vitalizing, Strengthening and Kealing.
Weary sufferer from Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Local Pains,Weak Bone, Weak and Sore Lungs, Coughs and Colds, Weak Back, Weak Kidneys, Nervous Affections. Weak
OCBBt OUWUU^
M.
MHP
Back, Lack of Strength, and Activity. SpaamsorFits and Nervont Muscular and Spinal Affections, try these Piasters.
They
cash *5.6?x bt.
will do you mors good than all the liniments, lotions, plasters, nostrums, elec trical belts, pads and other high-priced contrivances In the world. Placed over the pip of the Stomach they prevent and cure Ague Pains, Bilious Colic, Liver Complaints, and vitalize, strengthen, and protect the system from a thousand ills. Thousands „»f living witnesses attest their value.
PRICE 25 CENTS.
Be careful to obtain Collina* Voloire Electric Plasters, A combination of wondat, ful eurative value. Bold by all druggists.
New Advertisements.
AGEIVTS WANTED For the Best Fastest-Selling Pictorial Books and Biblea.' Prices reduced 38 per cent. National Pnkllshing Co., Chicaigo. Ills,
&19ftA returns in 80 days on lOO in^i«Uv vested. Official Reports and information free. Like profits weekly oa Stock options of ?10 to $50. Address,
T. POTTKR WRIGHT A CO.,
7 Bankers, 85 Wall St.. New York.
DEAR SIR.
le|B« Of RlfLES, SHOT GUNS HE-, Vol.VERS. Address Great Western Qun Works, Pittsburg, Pa.
PIANOS
t-
OATS— tligher «X@S7Xo. ,'• WHISKEY—Steady 91.04. PORK—Lo wer I9.ro dry saltmeats,easier cribs, $4 30 clear,$4.56.
BACON—Lower cribs, [email protected] clear, $5.37*@$545.
4
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*'•'7 TOLEDOIT' '.
s&v Hi Toleio, July 3).
WHEAT—Quiet anl steady: Ko. 3 white Wabash$1.01 No. 2 white Mich., 98o amber Mich., caah, $1 01 asked, SI.00K bid: No. 3 red, cash $1.00)* Aug., $1 00 bid Sept., $1.00# No. 3, red, new, wsc.
COKN—Dull high mixed, 88X« No. 2, seller, Sept., 88c rejected, »7jc. OAIS—Quiet Mo. 3,31c.
and OBGANS. $1.1M Pianos only $233.50 $370 Organe ooly
iy$as. #06.36 $33$ organa
u«y iremendous Reduction during the Midsummer months. Haying been ELECTED MlYORof mv eity and entrusted with it* bonds should oesuffioiant proof of my responsibility. Latest circulars and Illustrated Serspaperfree. Address
VANICL F. BGATTT, Washington, N. J.
S S IN S E A
"T"TT CELEBRATED
IN
An Absolutely Purt Article.
r:
Warranted to keep pickles for years Thirty-one years in market. Customers should insist upon seeing our brand on the barrels when buying.
THE INDIANA UNIVERSITY. BLOOMIN6TON, Monree Co., Ind.
Three Collegiate Courses 1.—Tbe Course in Ancient Classics. 3.—The Course in Modern Classics. 8.—The Course ia General Science/
Si
Also, a Preparatory Course. The Fall Term bagins with the opening of the College Year, Thursday morninar, doptember4, 187U. Students to be examined should present themselves two days earlier.: Tuition Free. Contingent Fee, $3 per Term, Library Fee required of all, 60 cents. Fees must be paid strictly in advance.
Women admitted to all courses on same conditions as Men. For Catalogues, and other information, address
LEMUEL MOSS. President. ROBERTO. FOSTER, (Secretary.
Mc. ALISTER'S
•yrsiftv
fV
ALL HEALING 1
W
ALL HEALING i'K.
O IN E N
This remarkable Ointment contains no Uer 5urial or other Mineral substance, and: nothing can be found in its Composition tbatcaninjure the tender infant or unduly affect the aged or infirm. Being a Vegetable Preparatloa tbe ALL BGAL-i INTT OINTMENT will never injure you, but can be used with Impunity by ALL. Its healing jpower# are wonderful, and the
reputatioh it has acquired during the past 8? years speaks volumes ofpraise for its
paaks volumes of pra
merits. THIS OINTMTEnT IIAS
THE POWEH TO CAUSE ALL EXTEHNAL
Sores, Scrofulous Bumors, Cutaneous Kruptlons, Common Itch, Felon and poisonousss Wounds to discharge their putrid matter andfe a therougtThealing process follows. Burns.' and Sealds are Instantly relieved. Chapped Ilands and Feet. Frosted Limbs and Chilblains are promptly eured. Bait Rheum, Barbers Itch, Ring Worm, Ac., are speedily crsdicfttttdi
AB a remedy for* ft P) Price 35 cent it is a Specific.! If Ml per box. Sold by all Druggists, or mailed free on receipt, ef 35o. by ITALLA RUCK E
Jnly », 18794
C,
(have been afflicted with this dreadful lisease for more thaa ten years, and not Jtil recently conld 1 be induced to persevere with any until 1 read the letter of ilr. Henry Wells ("t Wells, Fargo A Co) and can iruthfullv say that after using five or six 'jotties I am thoroughly convinced of its curative properties. Hoping that others similarly affiicltd like myself will be Induced to make the trial,
L. Druggists, 218'
Greenwich Street, New York.
awfe
THE INDIANA UNIVERSITY. Bloomlngton, Monroe Co., Indiana. THREE COLLEGIATE COURSES 1.—The Course in Ancient Classics. 3.- The Course In Modern Classics. 8.—The Course in General Scienoe. 4 Also, a Preparatory Course.
THEFALL T*BM begins with the opening1 of the College Year, Thursday morning.Septembers, 1879. Students to be examined: should present themselves twe day earlier^
TVITION rm. Contingent Fee, $3 per Term. Library Fee required of all, 60 cents., Fees mast be paid strictly In advance.
W«MBM A SKITTXD to all courses on sam» conditions as Men. For Catalogues, and: other Information, address LEMUEL MOSA, president. Robert C. Foster. Secretary.
Terra Bnte Novelty Work. No. 518 Ohio street, is the place to get your Repairing done if your «ewing Machine l»c: out of repair or if your locks need fixing, if your saws sharpening, or your pump won't? work or yonr tapps or dies need overhauling^ or if you want to build a model, or your steam gauge tested, or any Engine workw done, or in fact, almost anything in the Machine Line just call at the works, where you will find Messrs.
DEEDS AND BOSSHAV,
Both Practical Machinists. Prices to sul* thAf.ftnes
ADMINISTR ATOR'S NOTICE Notice is hereby given tha the undersigned has been 'appointed administrator with the will annexed of the estate of„ Jesse Jones, deceased. Said estate ia^ supposed to be solvent.
HBNRY BOYLL.
Terre Haute, June 9th.
E, McGREW.
DHi J.
Office and residence over Bourlet's dragg store.
No. 220 Main Street,
North of the public^sqaare.
Office hours, 81* 10a* ns.« 1 to 3 p, ns.«6to8i»* *.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned adminutrator of the estate of Richard Redford, deceased, will present his accounts for final settlement at the' next September term of the Vigo Circuit Court. LEMUEL STUTHARD,
Administrator.
July 22d, 1879.
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. The undersigned have been appointed by the Vigo Circuit court, executors of the last will and testament of James D. Brown,late of Vigo County, deceased.' The estate is supposed to be solvent
JOHX G. WILLIAMS, LEWIS BL MARTXH.