Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 December 1880 — Page 4

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WE C. BALL & CO.

Entered ut tile Post-CfficC at Tflrre Ilante, Ind., ««cond-cl%»t) mail matter.]

BATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.

XHK DAI I. (JAZFTTI*

Will be delivered by carrier* to any part of She city, or sent by mull, postage prepaid,t eubxeribers In any part of the Union, on the following terms Daily, per week 15 cents Dally, per month ~ti5 cents Daily, three months.. ..S2.U0 Daily, MIX month* AM Dauy, per year -7.80

TI1K SATIiUUAY i/CTTK On Haturday the UazkttkOiu addition to Uie usual feature* of the daily, paper, wil eon lain full reviews of all local events iio week, Dramatic, Religious, Hporting, Literary, Musical, etc., making it essentially paper for the home and family.

HUU.WKIJTION TO TJIK HATUKDAY fiAZETTK

Hin^ie copies. .05 Hue year l-OO

Till: WGEKLYUAXKTTR. Wight pages published every Thursday morijing.

Tbhm.s81//»

per

Annum, Postagk FIFEC

All leUein or lolegrMphiu dispatches mus oe add re**ed to GAZETTE

Nos. 28 and 25 South Kiftli Rtre« Terrc lhan

he Condition of the South.

Much interest is naturally felt here in the North concerning the temper and purpose of the Southern people in respect to the administration of Mr. Garfield. The Atlanta Constitution, in reply ton query from a citizen of (Joncord N. II gives an interesting statement of the attitude of the southern people, and of its own purpose as a Democratic journal. Never, it say:?, in the annals of their political history, have the Southern people "ever been Ln abetter humor or a inoro hopeful mood." They ar« ''disposed to look on the bright side of tilings.'' And, in Ihe Constitution'a view, (Jen. Garfield will have a better chance than did President llayes to com mend himself to that section, bccause they regard him "as really and truly the President," The Hayes administration, it concedes, lias been a very just and cieon one, all things considered, but the cry mention of his name suggested the nncomfortable fact that his title to the office, liowtvcr substantial, wus»the out' come of the mose infamous politica fraud ever perpetrated. Some of his appointments in the South, notably in Louisana and Florida, were disgracefu concessions to the fact, and destroyed whatever effect his policy might have had in the South." The consideration is one, we fear that has not been given sufficient weight in judging the late South's failure to respond to the friendly overtures of President Hayes. As for itself, the Con stitution says that its attitude towaial'Gen Garfield's administration "will be that ^of genial distrust but we shall be quick to appreciate and respond to the slightcs! symptom of a desire on the part of the new President to deal with the South and the problems which perplex us in a statesmanlike way. The South expects no favors we are not candidates lor sympathy but wc do not hesitate to say that a little intelligeht sympathy, such as a broadj minded, thoughtful American might fee for a section that has baen the victim alike of alien oppression aud a thousand home-made blunders, would go a long way toward enabling our people lo meet the future with renewed hope and energy." There is certainly a manly and patriotic ring in that,,as there is a just and generous tribute to the ^Pres-ident-elect in it saying that, "since Abraham Lincoln, the country has had no President who could at all compare with Gen. Garfield. His mental equipment is perfect, his training exceptional. If he is .strong enough to follow Buck of his itn pulses as are indorsed by his judgment his administration will be that of a statesman. If he is swayed merely by gratitude to the machinery of his party, he will give us an administration which will be no more effective than Grant's." If Gen. Garfield does not find "food for reflection" in words like these, from an intiuental Southern journal, he is not the man we take him to be—or that he used to lie. ,,

Weaver's Address.:

Gen. James B. Weaver, late Greenback candidate for President, has issued an address "To the National GreenbackLabor voters of the United States." After the usual congratulations on the broad and liberal character of the n5W party's principles, Gen. Weaver makes this appeal:

Every member of the party will henceforward bo inspired with greater zeal and activity. The battle must go on in an organized, systematic and most determined manner. Each state, county and precinct should enter at once actively upon the work of re-organization by the simplest and most thorough methods. Organize clubs in each township and ward in the Union, and study how to make yonr meetings attractive, aggressive and instructive to all. Call your state and county committees together immediately for the purpose of reorganization. Appoint in each county a financial committeeman of the highest moral and business standing, and enteral once upon the systematic accumulation of funds for future use. As far as possible let each

member ot the party devote one-half dav in each week canvassing for Greenback newspapers. The importance of this cannot be over-estima! 1. Thousands of sincere Greenback :u-ii in every Stale who do not read our papers we* misled by the old party press. All. the inform tion they possessed reached them through our enemies. Slanders and falsehoods, although completely answered and exposed, through our own papers,remained, so far as these honest people knew, unanswered and uncontradicted. Thus they groped their way in darkness to the polls and voted against the dearest inter e,sts of themselves and their country. Let each club subscribe for a number of our ablest papers for gratuitous distribution. Do not delay any of this work until the ushering in of the next struggle. The campaign is not the time lo plant, but to gather in the grain.

This is all very well in its way but the organization known asthe Greenback parly is moribund, if not already dead I8 opportunity was popular discontent produced by the hard times following the financial disaster of 1873. The Greenback party leaders still maneuver on th battle ground of four or five yeare ago. Tliey insist that the "hard times" continue, and that there has been no change. They are compelled to thus maneuver for no other course but abandonment of their lines and formal dispersion is open to them. (kit. Weaver may appeal, but his eloquence will fall jn deaf ears. His party has fallen between the two strong firca of resumption and general prosperity He may declare that resumption wmc but in name, and that there is mom popular financial distress than existed a hall' dozen years ago but few can be found to agree with him. The one duty remaining unperformed in behalf of the Green' back party is that of burial. The corpse is readv.

NOT lorf^ ago Rev. Stephen II. Tyng Jr., preached a sermon in which he div tinctly asserted that miraculous -cure have been performed at Lourdes and at Knock. In view of this extraordinary acknowledgment the New York Times asks how Mr. Tyng can remain hostile to a church which can show this incOn, testable proof of divine favor? If, Remarks the Timet, the Lourdes cures arc miraculous, the Roman Catholic church has, iu legal phrase, made out its case. If they are mereiy inexplicable, Mr. Lw) indiscretion has injured the Protestant pause, of which he has heretofore been so eminent a defender.

V''V

One can begin to get some idea of the state of affairs at which the tenant farmors grumble when it is understood that every river in Ireland is private property. If it is a fishing stream, the owner either uses it himself or lets it to sportsman, and denies his tenant the right to fish in it. Yet the tenants has to pay for it as if it were cultivated land. The roads and the are as of the railroad are all charged to the tenants as part of the estate and yet the tcutants ijiust pay half the taxes on the roads to keep them in repaid, and the landlord has already sold the land to the Railroad Companies for cash.

Georgia's New sutor.

In electing Joseph Brown U. S. 8ena. tor to succeed himself in the place he is now filling by gubernatorial appointment the Legislation of Governor has acted wisely. He is one of the live, progressive men of the South and can do that section immense good. Of the character of the man one can best judge by reading the extract we publish herewith from a speech recently delivered by him at Atlanta. He said:

If I go back to the Senate, I shall no' expect to sit and fold my arms and rep resent the sentimentality of the State.

tielp

Oheers.J I shall try to go to work and my people in any way that I can. I shall do all that I can to encourage dfiv agricultural resources. I shall encleavor to aid in the development of our mineral resources. I shall endeavor to encourage manufactures, and to maintain the proper balance between manufactures and agriculture. Cotton manufacturing will lie one ef the grand industries of the fiiture. We are better prepared for this work than the North. We have advantages of climate, coal as cheap, labor cheaper, and the material at our very doors. I have the educational question very much at heart. Disguise it as you may, the New England States, with their schools and universities, hove dictated laws to this cont'nent. They have sent New England ideas all over the west and they dominate there. Look at Prussia, that little empire over which Napoleon rushed and almost obliterated. Hardly a generation passed before it had in turn humbled France and taken the power from its empire. The bright-eyed -boys in your mountains and wire-grass may represent you nobly before the world if you educate them. We must also educate the colored race, and they ought, lo be educated for the benefit ot the union and by friends of the union. [Applause.] I would devote the proceeds of the public lands to this purpose on a basis of' illiteiacy. The colored people are citizens and we must do them justice.

I predicted in 1868 that the New England States would, in ten years, be tired of negro suffrage. When I was in Florida in 187G the leader of the Republicans there said, the negro. We made a mistake in giving him suffrage. [Laughter.] Let us give them every legal right Social rights will take care of themselves. Tliey are the best laborers vou will ever have in your cotton fields. ''The speaker then showed the great good which could be done by making the rivers of Georgia navigable" and improving the harbors. He snowed the folly of Gen. Toombs' idea for never asking for an appropriation. This idea gave the North wealth and the South the honors before the war.

THE TERKE HAUI^ WEEKLY GAZETTE.)

Which proves the more valuable We must adopt some new notions. The world moves, and I am in favor of moving with it. [Cheers.]

A HE IV PRUSSIA! PLAN.

N Dtwitbstand in the fact that popu iar opinion credits him with being one of the most arrogant and bigoted opostles cf kingcraft and kirigly power and prerogative, Bismarck seems to have come of lat» to a batter appreciation of the people. If he is not prepared say in the language of our declaration of indepen deoce that "governments derive their just powers from the consent of the gov erned," he is at least ready to act on a belief that tm power and glory of a nation rest -for the most part on the broad shoulders of the people and that their hard heads are beet informed as to the legislation needed to build up commerce, promote industry und develope trade. We find it stated by a well informed thoriiy that he "proposes to call to t, .* aid of the Slate those hitherto almost silent or undemonstrative forces of her population—representatives ot commerce, finance, manufactures and agriculture. Prussia has discovered— like*cv«*y other country—that the average legislator is lamentable ignorant of the first principles of business. He knows nothing of shipping, banking. farmingt or any other industrial pursuit. His opinions about all these subjects are worthless, and he votes upon them ic the dark. Even in our own land of popular institutions the practical business element does not preponderate in Congress or is overshadowed and controlled by the talking element, composed of lawyers, theorists, dilettanti and dema* gogues. Bismarck has now determined tv cut loose from the traditions of the past and summon to his aid the men who alone have valuable ideas on polit-ico-economic matters. By his advice Emperor Wiliiain, as King of Prussia, has issued a decree establishing a council of the people, seventy-five in number, to whom shall he referred propositions relating to commerce and agriculture. They will be appointed by the Crown, one-half of them on the nomination of chambers of commerce and agriculture through-'iutthe Kingdom, and ths remainder (at least fifteen of whom must be workingmen) on the recommendation of Ministers. It is understood that thi Council will be asked not .only to judge of schemes about to be submitted by the Government, but also to originate plans of improvement relating to any of those branches of business with which they are specially familiar Here a. new departure in the Government of Prussia, one of the most aristocratic and imperious on the continent of Europe. And what is still more strange, we are told that in this Grand Council, created by a decree of the Emperor, there are to be at least fifteen workingmen, ard these workingmen, wearing the dignified badge of labor, are directed to suggest measures for bettering the condition of the Prussian Empire. Such a thing was never known before in the history of Europe nor, indeed, of any other country under the sun. Prince Bismark and the Emperor William have learned at last that the brains and common sense of Germany are not monopolized by titled drones, but tha1 the time has arrived when the representatives of the leading departments of business may be heard with advantage, and the express stipulations that in the council of seventy-five, at least fifteen shall be working men, places iavor on a par with commerce and finance. Germany has had its labor troubles, its strike and disturbances—and now representatives of labor are called to stand forfh in the Imperial Council, and tell, not only Emperor William and Prince Bismarck, but all the crowned heads of Europe, that a policy, which is the best for labor, will prove to be the best for the Empire. If this plan of Bismarck's is carried out in good faith, it will dale anew era in the labor affairs of Europe, and add immeasurably to the welfare of Prussia.

Thbrb was afire in the barber shop of the house of Reprentatives at Washington yesterday. Only slight damage was done and it will be immediately repaired.

A delegation of Brule Sioux Chiefs arc on their way to Washington under Captain Dougherty, acting Indian agent at the Crow Creek Agency. These Indians have conceded to the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railroad the right of way through their reservation, and wish to come to to Washington settle the details.

The Italian Minestry, which has been disposed lo stand on its dignity becaus of the attitude of the Chamber of Deput ies, has fbeen mollified by a sweeping vote of confidence which was passed yesterday by a vole of 221 to 188, and thus another crisis has been avoided*

THE English Cabinet has decided not to resort for the present to coercion in Ireland and the resolution has created deep disappointment in and around Dublin. Fears are entertained by many that this timid policy of the government trill embolden the law-breakers and they believe that more and serious outrages may be exgected in the future.

THE tax on matches has always been unpopular. When the cent-a-bunch tax v. as enacted as a part of the"revenue improvisation of war time, the cry was raised that the burden of the tax would fail on the lab 'ring man, whose daily solace of the pipe required.an immense supply of lucifers. A wave of indignation also swept over England when an anxious chancellor of the revenue proposed a similar tax. The vast quantity of matches consumed in this country can be imagined when it is known that the tax of a cent a bunch yields a daily revenue of nearly $10,000 to John Sherman's strong box. On the insignificant little bunch of matches is levied by far the heavies** tax known to civilized gov ernments. Your grocer charges fifty cents for a quarter-gross package. Of thi-* sum, thirty.six cents Stands for the tax of a penny a bunch, while fourteen cents represents the first cost aud the manufacturer's, jobber's and retailer's profits. The larga manufacturers are said to favor the retention of the tax, as its payment requires the carrying of a certain amount of capital not easily obtainable by small makers. The removal of the tax is likely to reduce the cost of matches even below the petty sum now obtained outside of the revenue requirement, for many small manufacturers will take up the business. To iuiDorters o[ European matches the tax is a source of much trouble, for the law does not allow stamping in bulk, each bunch being required to bear a cent stamp. German matches come in packages, each contain, ing I en small boxes of sixty-two matches to a box, and, as each box has to be stamped in accordance with the law which requires one cent for every 100 matches or fraction thereof, the importer is forced to pay ten cents per package, where, if he could stamp the unbroken package, he would have to put on merely a seven-cent stamp.

THE Horticultural "society meets Saturday at Normal Hall

THEMARKET3.

CINCINNATI.

By Telegraph.]

FLOUR—Dull family [email protected] fancy $5.50(46.25. WHEAT—Dull: No 2 amber 81.06 Not red SI.OS.

CORN—Quiet No 2 mixed 47c newshelled 4GMt\}4c. OATS—Scarce No 2 mixed :)7@38c.

PORK—Dull:now 18c* LARD—Q,uier

j«.50.

HULIv MEATS—Quiet 4r ^x~}4BACON—Scarce and ltrm clear sides, WHJHK-fi'.Y—Active, strong and higher 81,

1 2

CHICAGO.

By Telegraph.]

Cincinnati, December).

Chicago, December 1.

WHEAT—Weak aud lower $1.09 cash Sl.096 December Sl.lOji bid January. CORN—Weak and lower 41%c cash 42 & January 47c May.

OATS—Firm 33%c cash S3%c January 37%c May. KYK-«9V£c. ...

RARLEY—$1.05. "WHISKEY—$1.12. PORK—Weak «2.25®1 }.W) cash $12.12y2 December S13.67JZ January.

•si*1.

LARD—Weak aud lower $8.57%caeli 8.07J-£ January 8.80February. HOGH—Receipts, 54,000 receipts November 1,112,000 quiet and unchanged 4.4004.10. Light [email protected] mixed packing [email protected] heavy 4.75. -,

LIVE STOCK.

INDIANAPOLIS MARKET. Union Stockyards, Nov. 30.

HOGS—Receipts, 9,165 head shipments 690 head. The market opened steady at yes. terday's current rates for all good hogs on ly,'.while it was nearly impossible to dispose of common qualities, even when salesmen expressed a willingness to take fully ten cts less than the rates current the day previous. The demand is confined almost exclusively to heavy lard hogs, and one would think as the season advances the quality would im prove. Hut this is not the case. As a drover remarked to-day, in his many years of experience he in tho hog trade he never saw as many thin hogs on tho market at any season'of the year. The market closed active with the pens cleared of all good stock. We quote: He&vy packing $4.(J0a4.75 Light packing 4.1oa4.35 Mixed pacding 4.40a4.50 Heavy shippers 4.75a4,80 Pigs and culls 8.25a)^5

CATTLE—Receipts, 189, head shipments, 40 head. The market ln this line of trade has not changed materially in tone from that given in our last report. However we still have a surplus of common stock on the market. We quote: Prime shippers- [email protected] Fair to good...—— [email protected] Prime butcher stock -8.5004.00 Common 1.50® 2.50 .Bulls 1.75jj(2.50 Veals [email protected] Heavy feeders [email protected] Milch cows [email protected]

SHEEP—Receipts, none shipments, none. The market remains about as last reported steady and unchanged. We*quote: 120 lbs average and upwards. [email protected] 100 lbs average and upwards [email protected] Common

Itching Piles

is one of the most aunoving diseases in the world, andf yet all can find sure relief by the nw of DR. S WAYNE'S OlSTMtW has been tested in thoosa«. «t' instances and invariaDiy nianea sure core. The symptoms are .moisture, like perspiration, intense itching, increased by scratching, very distressing, pir 'ticularly "at night, as if pinworms were crawling in and about the rectum the private parts arc sometime affected. Procure this ointment Reader, if you are suffering from this dis'tressing complaint, tetter, itch, scald head, ringworm, barber's itch, any crusty, scaly skin eruptions, use Dr. Swayne'a Ointment and be cured. Sold bjr all .prominent druggists, Bun tin ft

Ansstrong, Terre Haute.

•V

Heltcr'A Liver Pill )are also highly recommended for curing liver complaint, coustipallon, siclr-headaohe.s fever and ague, fever and ague,and all diseases of the stomach and liver. Hold by all Druggists at 25 cents per box.

Moiice^of Arimiistrators Appointmew Notice is lu reby given that the under signed has !een appointed Administrator of ihe estate of Sylvester Sibley, deceased, late of Vigo county. The estate is probably solvent. .•-4, •*.

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nam

Great Gcnsan

ny a

foh

WMB&

NEURALGIA,

SCIATICA,

LUMBAGO,

BACKACHE,

GOUT,

SORENESS or

te»

CHEST,

SORE THROAT,

QUINSY,

SWELLINGS AXD SPRAINS,

FROSTED FEET asi EARS,

•STJJEtrXS

AND

SCALDS, aEHQtAX.

TOOTH, EAR AUD HEADACHE,

AND

ill otlerfaios JkKD ACHES.

Preparation on earth equal*

a Mr*, si'H*. smri.r. and

St. Jacobs Oilb«

ciikap

Kxtornal Itemodjr.

A trial ontail* but th« ooraparatiTel/ tricing outlay of Cr.sm. and cvar.r on* ruflaring with bain can Ii.vyo flieap and positive proof of its claim?. '•»,'*

OlKECnOKS IS ELETi:* MKUCAOtK*

SOLD BY AIL DRUSQISTS AND DEALERS III MEDICIHS.

-.A. VGGELER &

CO.

Jiattimorc, Mti., V. N.

•ysv

•yrup

5o Ye*n* Before the Public. Pronounced by all to bo the most. Pleasant and efficacious remedy now in use, for the cure or coughs, colds, croup, hoarseness, tickiingsonsntlon of tho throat, whooping cough, etc. Over a million bottles sola within theSlast few yeanuilt gives relief wherever used and has the power to Impart benefit that cannot be had from the) cough mixtures |new in use. fcjold by all Druggists at 25 cents a bottle.

Syiakstkk B. Davis. Administrator.

OTJCETO HEIRS.

PETITION TO SKM. KKAI, KSTATK.

STATE

mniANA,

fireiiltConrt

Vigo County.

,K°t-'reuitcourt.

Notice is hereby given tho*EilzabeUi Price Administratrix of "the est a to of Abrani Price deceased, has tiled his petition to sell the Real Estate of the decedent, his personal property being insutlicicnt to pay his debts and that said petition will be heard at the next term of the Circuit Court of said County

Attest: Thomas A. Andekson, A.M.B

lack

Clerk,

p. p.

Parestand Best Medicine erer Made. AcoBmbinatioa of Hops, Buchu, Mandrak»e*nd Oandol

Ion, vrithau the best and

most c^uratiTo properties of all other Bitten, makes\the greatest Blood Purifier, Liver Reg l\ ator. and Life and Health Restoring Agent onVMnH earth. No disease c^Lan possibly long exist where Bop Bittersare as^pd^o varied and perfect arc their oparaticE lity giro tad rigor ts the agel a:d ic£rm.

To all whoso ominploymcnts cause irregularl'l tyof tho bowelsoi^L 'urinary organs, or who ra-l qaire an A nMHwrVTonla and mild StlmnlantJ Hop Bitters are inral^uaUe, without IntOX"| loatlns.

No matter what your fe^elings or symptoms! are what the or ail^kment is uso Hop Bit-1 ters. Don't wait until yon rakre *'cic but if you only feel bed

or miserable,®

a®8 them at once-1

It may savoyourlife.lt has! saved hundreds.] $000 wiy be paid for a oal» ^cy will not! cure or help. Di not suffer OTletyoorrheadsl suiter,but use aad onto them^®0080 Hop I

Remember, Hop Bitters ia no^vite' drunken nostrum, but the Purort^^a11!' Bertl Medicine ever made the "UTiJJDa^. f3ISBa| and HOP*" and no person or family should be without them. D.I.C. is aaabsolute and lrrestibla cure! forDrankeneas,use of opium, tobacco and narcotics. All sold by drugKigta Semi for Circular. Rep Bitter* Xlfc. C*.,

EocheaterJJ.Y and Toronto, Ont.

^D INISTRATOR'S 8ALE*

2.75($»,}.25

Lambs [email protected]

By virtueof an order of tbe Vig® Circuit CoHrtI will on Friday the"31st day of December 1880 at my office No. 31o Ohio street ln the city or Terre Haute offer at private •ale the undivided two-thirds of any or all of the following described parcels of land in Vigo County Indiana to-wit: 10.1.—The north-east qr. of NC. 26. f. 19 N.R. O.W.

Wo. 2.—The west half of the north-east qr of sec. 30. T. 12 N.R. 9 W. No. 8.—The west half of the south-east qr. of sec. 19 T. 1* N. Range 9 W.

No 4.—The north east qr. of the north east qr. of sec. J9. T. 12 N. Range 9 W. So 5—40 acres off the south end of the west half of the south east qr. of^sec 20 T. 12 N.R. 9 W.

No 6—30 acres.'the east half of 40 acres off tbe south end of the east half of the south westqr. sec 20 T. 12 If. R. 9 W.

No 7.—All that part of the east half of .the north east qr of sec 19 T12 N 9 W which lies north and .'east of the Gannon or St. Mary's road in Sugar Creek Township supposed to contain 7V acres except 22 acres heretofore sold to the T. H.AI.R.B. Co. Upon tracts No*. 1 and 2 there is a mortgage of *5,000 due January 1st 1881 and upon tract No. 3 a mortgage of §1500 due March 1st, 1881 and If desired by the purchaser these tracts will be sold subject to said mortage*, the same to be assumed as part of the purchase money.

Terms of sale—One half cash—balance in 12 months, purchaser to give note with six percent interest and attornebs fee and secured by a mortgage on the premises. Bids received until noon of the day of sale, and sueh parcels as are not sold at private sale will oeofltoed at S o'clock on said day at public auction at the Court House door in said city of Terre Hante.

Home- .Garden Farm.

WE'BE HAPPYj at OUR HOME, 9: and You may be too."\' WHY* EOW

Because we have -y'

PLENTY To EAT, PLENTY To SELL.

WtStad

The American

Agriculturist,

and it a Thousands of O00& Hints and BoggesUoos help «w to think, plan, and work better and more prejttably. It helps Wife, and pleases and Instruct* tbe Children. Iti* Flrtt-rau, and every Man, Woman, andl Child— in City, TUlage, and Oountrv—onght to have IU"

Gtrd for

Useful Engravings. W DtacnpOotu. German Edition ORANGE JUDD CO19 supplied on tame Publishers, terms a* theEnglith. 340 Broadway, HEW YOBEt

Al'I'l.lC AT.IO- FOHLICEJS'HE.

Notice in horeby given that I will apply lo tho IJmiiit of (Xmmi!«slnera Vigo Connty,indinmi.t«t their December term, for 11 Ii(Milsc to sell "intoxW-Htiuji liquors," In a hv.s quomity than quart a :t Mno, wish h( pri ,..iowtm thi* »arue to bcdrti.uk ut us.v prrnilxrs for onoyear. My pKco of titsiin"ss and the wheron sulii liqiiois i»iv Ut br aoM itnl iln»i\v aiv lo-cau-d 00 lot. So. ii Kunion'ssuh in mt^ lot No. 1 l-'twtten Fourth and Fiftii on Iafayo'to, in 'tVriv limile, IlnrriHon Township, VteoCotintv, 1 nil no. I

There are three reasons why. Agents should seek such an article to canvass for —first for its absolute safety Mid great convenience, it is needed in every home— second ire low price makes its «ale immense,—third it will 1)3 a credit to hand.'* sueh an article. One southern Agent writes, it sell.* faster than-Gen. Lee's Portrait sold right after the war, another writes it lcatri the palmy days of the Sewing Machine, its rapid sale, low price, and liberal terms surprise old Agents.— Address Home Lamp Co., Cincinnati, O., Mentioning our paper and they will give you fullparticulars and exclusive territory to canvass in.

r,,'j I

It Will Help Yoa.

TRY rr

Terms for Vol. 40 (1881), •1410 Three, 14 Four, §9. & Rest of tills year free*

One Specimen for 6 Ont*.

Ettabfahedin 1843. Splendid Premiums Vol. 40 1881. at no Cost* 800 Instructive, Send your addrt** on Pottal Original, Fleadog,

MrCHAEIi II I'KNS

fimCTJLY. *11 p«iln«ry OoBTenatloa, Pab. Ihe SpeaKina, te. Through the Teeth to th* I Nerve* of Hearing, I»t Wonrtfirfal Hflmtlli tbe FOIDINB DENTAfHOIIE.

I York Herald,

Hrpt. ilM, Ac. nmII11 Site— Carried

lla «h* Porkri. Orcr 11.000 In o». I.ar*« lilac I fraUd PamphUt, with of TnUmonUh I from thr Deaf In *ti«nrHnndreda

Slate—oflwt in your nwi

I ortahhorhMMt-flcut Vrt*. AMKRICA DE.NTA. IPHO.HE eo., ltta \V.4th HU, Cincinnati, O.

Or 1 ady that sends as their address will rccelve something Free by Mail, that

may prove tho stepping-stone to a life of success. It is especially adapted to those who hnvo reached the foot of the hill. Address M. YOUNG, 113 Greenwich Street, New York.

vV ?,

-FOH- fe ..

Ladies & Oehtleuicn Tin Handsome Nickel Plated Now Ilomc Lamp being introduced to tin public this season, is the most meritorious article ever offered Agents to tnnke money with, is safer, and more convcnier.t tnan tho Slud( nt Lamp, which has heretofro,» had the reputation of being tho Safe Lamp made. it. has aehuiip to Unnly tachitto tie Sewing .Machine, Pi tin Organ. Desk, etc. The fear of the ordo nnry lamp lieing nocidt-nlly wet llirovvu from the table, ie entirely relieved by this simple clamp o»trivaac«. It can he adjuBled to throw the iigiil ju^t where it is wanted to j*uit. the ejets and can be converted into handsome wall lainj. It has the bcslargand hunter, a filling indicator, and convenient matchbox, and its price is within tho roach of everyone. It haa been fully tested anil editorially endorsed by the "Western Christian Advocate," "Am. Christian licview," "Herald and Prcsbyler," "Journal and Messenger," and "Ciiri'siian Standard," the leading Kcligious pitjers of Cincinnati, and is endorsed by lite Mayor and Post-Master of Cincinnati, the Agent of the American Company and Presidents of Insurance Companies, as being the Safest, Most Convenient and best! Lamp m^de

».

No. 12274 Stale of Indiana, County Vigo, in the Vigo Circuit Court, at Ihe November term, I8H0.

Asa 31. Black guardian, of Martha M. Foss, ys Joseph G. Elder and Albin L. Elder, to set deed of conveyance aside. Beit known, (hat on tho 20th day of Nov. 18K), it was ordered by the Court that the Clerk notify by publication said Albin L. Elder as non-resident Defendant of tlio pendency of this action against him. Said defendant is therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said action against him and that the same will stand for trial on the 21st day of Dec. 1880 the same being November term of said Court in the year 1^80.

Notice is hereby given, that on the 4th day of December, 1880. at two o'ciack P. M., at the livery stable of Four* Hun TKR & Co., on Third street between Ohio and Walnut street, in the City of Terrc Haute, Vigo County, Indiana, tbe Under signed will sell at* public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder^ one bay mare, the property of John W- Cory, to pay the charges incurred by us for feed aud care bestowed on said raare.

THOMAS A ANDEIISON Clerk, A. M. BLACK plaintiffs atty

FOCTS HI:NTJE»& Co.

r. POWKM. &

Qxo. C. Dmr Administrator,

of Jaeob Bnta, Erf.

I -owest price* evw known on Brerch SLioaden, Mlflet, and Bevolvesw, our

sis SNor-flini

at greatly reduced price. H«"rid slonip for our New

HlDKtrateo Cataioron (D am *Urc*t, CINCtX^ATi,Qi

K0"».23» Ms

~Y%T A XTrPX?TA

AGEWTS FOR TIUS

W JL JjjX-/DETECTI VPJ OF*

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