Daily Wabash Express, Volume 19, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 November 1869 — Page 4

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DAIL1

TEKl}jS-HA.tJTE

3:30r.

11:10

IISTU.

Tuesday Morning} November 2,1869.

RAILROAD TIME TABLE TKBRF! HAUTE AND INDIANAPOLIS.

I/5AVE. ABBIVK. I.KI Express .. 6:30A.M. J.'s&Y Express 11:05

6:45

P.M.

Mail..... 4:56P.M.

ii Accommodation .10 25

.*4:55 P. M..Mattoon

A. M.

ST. LOUIS, ALTON AXD TERRK HAUTE*. LFIAVK. ABBIVK. 0:S5A. Express 1:20A.M. 10:30

Mail and Express 4 30

P. M.

p. Liphtning Express. 1:50

A. M.

accommodation.,10:00

A. M.

KVAKSILLB AND CRAWKORDSVILLE.

LEAVE. ARRIVE. (*6:40 A. Express

M-

||5:00P. Mail 4:20 P. M.

ROOKVILLK EXTENSION*.

LKAVE. ARRIVE. 5:00p.

Mu'

10 15

A. M.

TOST OFFICE DIRECTORY. CLOSE.

DAIL1 MAILS,

.....OPEN.

4:00 p. East Through 11:00 a. 9:00p. 5:30p. 7:00p. Way 5:30 p. 9 -00 p. Cincinnati 8:00 a. •4:00 p. 5:30 p.-m 10:00 a. ....West 5:00 p. 4:00 p. Evansville 5:00 p. 4 -00 n. Rockville 11:00 a. 4:30n. Marshall l:00p.ni 4-30 p. Clinton 10:00 a. Pr'airieton—Closes'Mond's and Thur'sat 7 p.

Opens Wed's and Sat's atG 30 p.

Nolson—Closes Tuesdays and Satr's at 11 a. Opens Tuesdays and Satr's fit 10 a. Christy's Prairie—Closes Fridays at7 p. m.

Oncns Fridays at 3 p. m.

Howcsville—Closes Friday at7p. in. Opens Friday at 4 p. m. Post Offico opens at 7:30 a. m.and closes at 7 p. m.

On Sundays open from 8 a. m. to 9 a. m.

L. A. BURNETT, P. M.

The City and Vicinity.

YESTERDAY WAS

"AllSaint'S Day."

THE DAVENPORT BROTHERS to-mor-row night.

HARPER'S BAZAR from the P. O. Lobby, is on our table.

THE CITY COUNCIL

Journal

—Ind. Journal.

meets in regular

session this evening.

T. E. "WOODS, editor of the -Mattoon

was in the city last evening.

CARS are rnnning on the Indianapolis and St. Louis Railroad in the city limits.

REV. B. WILSON SMITH will dedicate the new Methodist Church at "Whitestone, on Sunday, the 11th inst.

THE Horticultural Society will meet at the residence of Hon. II. D. Scott on Thursday afternoon of this week.

WANTS, &C. Advertisements ol "wants'"for sale," "lost," "found,"' etc., will be inserted in the DAILYEXPRESS for

twenty-five cents.

A meeting of the Directors of the St. Louis, Vandalia & Terre Haute Railroad Company will be held in this city, on Tuesday next, the 9th inst.

THE

Terre Hauie Drawbridge Company

have just completed anew and very perfect draw. Both pass-ways of the bridge are now open for travel.

THE NEW /ORK STORE was closed yesterday owing to the death ol the Rev. Mr. Schweitzer, resident of Marshall, 111., and father of the junior partner in the House.

SEVERAL DELEGATES from this city will attend lie meetings of the Presbyterian General Assemblies,to be held at Pittsburg next week to consummate the re-union of the churches.

Dit. J. HALE, of Indianapolis, specialist in the treatment of throat and lung diseases, will be at the Terre Haute House on Thursday of this week for the treatment of diseases of this class.

A CONVENTION of railroad Superintendents, to perfect the winter time schedule, is announced to take place at the Gait House, in Louisville, to-morrow. All the roads centering at this city will be represented.

L. F. Muzzy, ESQ., took a run out in Kansas last week, on a buffalo hunt, returning on Saturday evening He neglected two things—to give us an account of liis trip and to bring us a chunk of buffalo meat.

iFf"—If you want anything if you have anything you want to get rid of if you have lost or found anything want to do anything or want anything done for you, advertise in the 25 cent column of the EXPRESS.

It is the best advertisement

vou can have for the least monev.

L. A. BURNETT, Chairman of the Republican County Executive Committee, requests us to state that there will be a meeting of the Committee at tfte Postoffice Building, this evening, at o'clock. All Republicans who may desire to confer with the Committee are invited to attend.

THE Indianapolis

Sentinel

WILLIAM HACKER, ESQ., of Shelbyvi lie, one of the oldest and most distinguished Freemasons of the State, and who is well known lo the fraternity as an officer in the various grand bodies of the craft, will visit our city to-day. He will spend a few days in visiting the different Masonic organizations of the city.

NEW ESTABLISHMENT.—S. R. Baker, Esq.. of Danville, Illinois, has become ole proprietor of the Past Office Lobby News Depot, which he has refurnished with new counters, book eases, etc., of the most elegant make and finish. Mr. Baker is a young man of unusual energy, and fully understands the news and periodical business. We believe lie cannot fail of success in this enterprise.-

MR. JOSEPH T.

RIP VAN WINKLE.—This

The Erny Trial.

The trial of Erwin S. Erny for assault and battery with intent to kill'inshootifig Major O. J. Smith and C. W. Bfown, editors of the

Satwxjay Evening Gazette,

was

commenced yesterday morning in the Criminal Court, Judge Crain presiding. The shooting of Major Spiith was first taken up. The facts in this case are of too recent occurrence to need repeating in our columns.

The entire forenoon was consumed in empannelling a jury. Out of forty-five men placed in the box, the following jury was selected: Henry D. Christy, George Sankey, C. H. Moore, Wm. D. Ilamptpn, Geo. W. Stout, Richard Sparks, James Tryon, Mahlon Tryon, John Hutton, Robert Dean, Jo3eph Westbrook and William Conley.

The prosecution is condcted by HoA.U. W. Thompson, R. W. Thompson, jr., Baird & Cruft. The defense is represented by Hon. D. W. Voorhees and Jos H. Blake, Esq.

The case was stated by Col. Thompson, and the evidence commenced by the introduction of J. A. Myton, who testified:

I reside in Terre Haute on the 6th of last July I saw Maj. O. J. Smith going west at about 1 o'clock- p. si. a short time before this I saw Erney on the opposite side of the street behind the sign at Eppert's picture gallery his actions were suspicious and I watched him expecting to see him arrest some one he made motions of drawing something from his breastpocket Erney came across the street towards O'Bovle's shoe store he then went east towards Fourth Street, and again went west before Smith passed. Shortly after Smith passed, my attention was attracted to the fracas at the corner ran towards Third Street and saw Erney backing towards Haggerty's store and Smith following Erney took position behind the lamppost and fired Smith fired immediately after I went to Major Smith and walked with him to his office saw nothing of Erney after he fired at Mr Brown.

Cross-examined—Salesman in house of L. Ryce & Son. Erney was very much excited when I first saw him he moved north west near O'Boyle's shoe store. Saw him first on the south side of Main street, he was alone, probably fifteen minutes. Do not know that there were any city prisoners on the street, did uot know he was watching city prisoners, do not know that policemen superintend city prisoners working on the streets. I passed east before Smith came along. When first saw the fracas Erney was retreating with pistol leveled. Smith was trying to shoot. Did not see Smith snap his pistol. Smith'^ side was towards me, Erney did not lower while retreating. 0. J. SMITH—On July fith, on returning from dinner, came down on south side of Main street to 4th saw Erney near Bartlett's bookstore I went into Bart lett's, then crossed to north side of the street and stopped at Dooley's. Then went on Maifi street west in .front of McKeen's bank I noticed Erney on the street a moment after passing I was struck on the back of the head turned to grapple him, when he struck me again in the front of the head. I ran into the street, and tried to get my pistol from my coat-tail pocket he struck again, and hit me once. I turned with pistol in my hand he had a pistol in his hand when I turned he retreated toward Haggerty's corner, and I followed him he flred, striking me in the right thigh. I may have snapped my pistol before he fired, but don't think I did I fired immediately after he did was about fifteen feet from Erney when he fired was about 20 feet from him when he drew his pistol he struck me three times on the head made other blows, but did not strike me. I had a single-barrelled pistol Erney had a goodjrized revolver.

Cross-Examined—It is possible that looked rather hard at Erney when I saw him near Bartlett's, I did not look menacingly at him. My carrying a pistol was in no way connected with Erwin S. Erney do not wish to state why I carried it. Was editing

Terre Haute Gazette,

FLORENCE SULLIVAN—Saw Erney on the night of the 5th of July at the depot. As Erney and I were getting on the street car. I said to Erney in a joke, "I suppose you .want to go to the calaboose." He replied angrily "no am going to Hell or send some one else there before 24 hours."

Cross-Examined —Erney seemed excited. 1. N.

PIERCE—I

CHARI.ES

WALMSLEY, late

Saxton & Walmslev, is again at the old Boston Store, No. Ill Main street, where lie has been placed in charge by the present proprietors, the Brokaw Brothers. Mr. Walmsley is a thoroughly posted dry goods man, and a pleasant gentleman of whom it is a pleasure to buy a bill of goods.

humorous,

yet touching story was enacted at Dowling Hall last evening to a very large audience. Wc have seen the great Jefferson in this character and can say that McKee Rankin deserves great credit for his impersonation of the difficult

rule.

Miss Anuie

Waite was excellent in the character of "Gretclien," and both were well supported by the company. The intelligent audience testified their approbation and delight throughout by frequent applause. Manager Leake will be cordially received whenever he may bring over such an entertainment as that of last evening.

his mouth,

still editing that paper Erney visited my office and asked for authorship of,an article in my paper. When I turned Erney had his pistol out, so did I. Endeavored to draw while I was going to the street. When I turned had my pistol in my hand. I know that he had a pistol cannot be definite as to the distance between us, think it was about twenty feet, cannot tell exact point where I turned. I saw nothing but Erney and was not noticing localities. He retreated to the lamp past on the corner. I can't aay exactly how far it was. When he turned I advanced toward him. I may have snapped my pistol. I was attempting to shoot him and he was retreating. The wound on the back of my head was only a bruise, the one on the front of my head was a cut.

saw part of £the affair

from the window of my office, a short distance east of the place where it occnrred hearing a fuss I went to the window, saw Erney going 'south from McKeen's bank with a billy in liis hand. He had a pistol in his hand—raised the pistol up, Smith was down the street. They were north and South across Main street, turned from window, heard pistol shot, went to window, heard a second shot and saw smoke over Smith's head, both parties advancing and retreating—saw no shot.

Cross-examined—Shots were close together when I first looked out did not see Smith saw Erney, first with pistol out when I saw Smith he had pistol ont.

ENOS STROITSE—Saw

gives con

sumers the unpleasant intelligence that the strike of the miners in the Clay county coal region has caused an advance in the price of block coal. In that city it. is now worth twenty eents a bushel. The price of Pittsburg was advanced to twen-tv-four cents vesterdav.

Smith walking

past corner of Third Street, with his back to Erney, who was right before him. Erney struck him on the back of the head with a "billy" after first blow saw Smith attempt to turn Ernev struck again Smith ran across the street Erney walked towards Haggerty's store Smith went nearly over to puirip saw Smith walk towards Erney, who was at lamp post Erney shot first Smith shot soon after.

Cross-examined—Was at corner at Eberle & Bindley's drug store, when Smith was advancing think Smith snapped pistol Erney retreated from middle of street to lamp post Smith advancing, shots were very close together Smith and Erney were about twenty feet apart when shots were fired. Saw first blow Smith advanced towards Erney with pistol and Erney retreated.

Re-direct—When Smith was struck with the "billy" they were between the bank and corner when the blows were struck Smith ran into the street. Saw Erney's pistol almost at once. Erney ran to lamp past with pistol bearing on Smith shot almost as soon as he went behind lamp past.

EBERLE—My store is on the

southeast corner of Third and Main saw Smith running. Ernev was behind him, striking with a "billy,' but seemed to fail to hit him. At the curbstone on the other side of the street Smith seemed to be drawing a pistol. I went into thestore and saw no more. Erney was reaching over to strike, seemed to hit him once.

Cross-examined—When Smith stopped I thought he was drawing a pistol, and I left.

Five or six more witnesses will be examined bv the State this morning, after which the evidence for the defense will be introduced.

STRONG COMBINATION.—The wholesale grocery and liquor establishments ofH. Hnlman and R. S. Cox & Son have been consolidated under the name of Hulman & Cox. The stock of Cox & Son has been removed to Hulman's old stand, corner of Main and Fifth streets, where the new firm is now doing a much more extensive' business than was ever before done by any house in this city. With their large, elegant and commodious warehouse—the best building in the State for the purpose to which it is "devoted—their ample capital, and thorough acquaintance with the trade, there is no reason to doubt that they will continue lo increase their business to any extent that they May desire. As an indication of the range of country through which this firm sells goods, wc may mention that they shipjied bills on Saturday to the States of Iowa and Arkansas.

1§K

BOLD THEFT!—QUEERHIDINGPLACE! —Yesterday morning James F. Quear stepped into the Echo saloon, on East Main ssreet, and asked the proprietor to change a $50 bill. As he laid it down on the counter James Green, who was standing by, snatched it np and ran out. He was followed and arrested. On being taken before Esq. Denehie he was committed to jail to, await the action of the grand jury. The bill, however, could not be found, although the man was thoroughly searched. After being in jail about half a day,officer Vanderver persuaded him to reveal the hiding place, which was

outside the teeth. The bill

is somewhat mutilated, but still sufficiently legible to pass for its full value. «,K.

COAL AND IRON.—The trade aPthe country to the south-west of us is noP the only thing to be brought to our city by the building of the Bloomfield road, but it will open up a section of country, hitherto almost unknown and bring in its rich deposits of coal and iron, that for ages have been hidden. From yesterday's Indianapolis

Journal

we learn that Prof.

E. T. Gox, our State Geologist, last week took a trip down the Vincennes railroad to Greene couuty, and beyond. He was absent only three or four days this time, but made some interesting discoveries. Northwest of Worthington, about two and one-half miles, he found the block coal in a vein thirty-three inches thick, and about the same distance to the southwest, the same vein, about thirty inches thick. This is apart of the same extensive. 4elt which we have heretofore spoken of, ex tending north through Clay and Parke counties. It is about the same width, and is traced as far aotith as Owensboro, in Martin county.

In the southwest corner of Greene county, the same vein of coking coal which was 'traced north into Vermillion county, and which forms the western margin of the block coal belt was found. At Edwardsport, in Knox county, there are two seamsj the upper one being from four and a half to five feet thick, and the other one, twen-ty-five feet lower, from three and one-half to five feet thick, and of excellent quality, The belt extends south to the Ohio riven and is the same that comes out at ^Newburg and Cloversport.

The iron ore of Greene county, it will be remembered, we spoke of in connection with the previous visit of Prof. Cox, to Greene county. This is generally located on the east side of White river many of the deposits being very rich. The proprietors of the Brazil furnaces are anxious to open communication with that region^ and use this ore in connection with the Missouri ores,- and will doubtless succeed in doing so before long.

The next trip of Prof. Cox will be made in a few days to Vermillion county.

KENO! How THE GAMEIS PLAYED!— "What is that game in which one of the players calls out 'Keno!' and the others exclaim 'Oh h"—1!' was once asked by somebody. Never having 'bucked the tiger' although it has had its den in this city from time to time, we cannot answer the question, but the following description from the Detroit

Post

Placing the number of players at twenty, what are the chances of winning? They have deposited $6 a quarter each—that is, if each one of them plays one card.— Of this the banker takes $1 25, leaving 75 to the winner. Here are twenty players each holding a card with a different combination of numbers, to be covered as called.— Two, three, five, six, or more players may cover a number at the same time, unless the little balls indicate four other numbers on the same line, his chances of winning are gone. So the greater number of players the less chance for winning the pool. If twenty play, the odds are nineteen to one. This would seem enormous odds, but it is not all. Out of 200 vou have but 15 figures that can possibly win, that is, you have 3 rows of figures each, and one'of these rows must be covered 13 chances against one! Now the odds in favor of the player are very small if he wins he gets 15 times as much as he invested. The balance, then, can be fairly cast as follows: Odds against players 32£ Odds in favor of players 15

Total against chances of winning 17J6 Yet young men and old men take this venture nightly, v/hen in the ordinary course of business they would hesitate to risk anything at a tithe of such odds. It must be clear that they are only depositing in the coffers of an unscrupulous gambler a percentage of their winnings, which are very small at best, and that the banker cannot loase anything, but must gain.— How they can consent to support such a leech, it is hard to imagine, but they do and night after night men who move in good society can be seen bending over one of these fifteen figured cards, vainly attempting to calculate what combination of figures will win in the next deal, as if there were any arithmetical problem that can be solved by little balls whirling rapidly in a bottle and continually changing places. He is a fool who looks for a solution in that way.

In keno, as in faro, t-.e chances of winning are inadvariably against the player, and frequently great care is taken Tby the operators that a player has no chance at all. A "brace" or" "skin" game is often played, and done in this manner: The operator, jis the balls fall from the bottle, or wheel, calls out the numbers. He -is invariably a professional gambler, of course, and has it in his power to call the real number or a false one if he chooses. When he desires to favor th6 "house cards" (and these things are .sometimes numerically dealt out), he calls out the number that is on the card, and which is in the hand of his friend, and all risks by outsiders are easily taken in the "fraternity."

MR. INGLE informs us that our article of Saturday'morning, commenting on the change of officers of the E., T. H. 4 C. R. R. does the people of Terre Haute injustice that they, the people, signed a petition for the appropriation of the $100,000 to the road, without distinction of party and without enquiring whether the road was to be an independent line or an extension of the E. & C. R. R., and without any- conditions as to who should be i(s President.—Ewtn&iUt

Journal

Ski

Fine Toilet Soaps at Idss than Druggist's prices, at the "Boston Store," 111 Main street. ?.

Blankets, every price and all kinds of Woolen Goods at the "Boston Store."

Buckwheat Flour at Chas. Wing & Co's., 155 Main street.

Gents' Hemmed HandbercMefe.— Fuli line at the "Boston Store."

Lace Goods, Embroideries and Trimmings in great variety at the "Boston Store."

Fresh Ground Graham Flonr and Rye Meal at C. Wing& Co's.

Ton can SaTe Money by buying your Boot? and Shoes at Reibold's. '18dtf

Best Jersey Sansagecan be had daily at Joe Repp's meat -stand, on the south side of Main street, Wtween Sixth and Seventh..

Ajr&re bargain in Kid Gloves at the low price of 75 cents a pair. Call, *t C. Wittig' & Co's. 170 Main street, Deming Bl™kraX't5ii,A&3Vi

Atlantic Restaurant, 156 Main Street. Fresh Oysters, Prairie Chickens, etc., etc. served up in the latest style to suit customers. J.

KERN,

Octll-dtf.

of the Keno-

room in operation may prove interesting to the uninitiated, as well as those who have "taken the chances...... .:

Keno, which has in a great measure taken the place of faro', at least in the Northwest, is founded, on the German game called "Lotto," a diversion of sport. It was originally intended for children, or, when carefully played, by older persons, and made some skill and calculation necessary. Gradually it was altered and amended until it has become a means of seemingly cheap, but in fact terribly expensive, gambling. •Five or six long tables in the room are strewn with thick pasteboard cards, each about 7 by 3A inches in size. In the center of each card is a number in large figures. This card is in fact the player, for, as will be seen, the rest of the game is merely mechanical as regards the men playing. There are 21 spaces or squares marked on the card—7 horizontal and 3 perpendicular. In 6 of these squares on each of the horizontal row of spaces are small figures each space containing a number chosen at random from 1 to 200. This fills just 15 squares out of 21 leaving six blank spaces. The number of the card issued is 200 in the room described,' and each player has the large central number mentioned above, registered on a board with holes for pegs, and numbered to correspond with the cards. Every player pays 25 cents to the banker for one of the cards described, and if more than one is used he pays the same price for each additional one, and the game opens. A man on the dais, in tho center of the room, whirls a bottle-shaped wooden thing, which is filled with little balls, numbering, as is the board, from 1 to 200. At each revolution one of these balls is thrown out of this bottle and caught in the hand of the operator, who cries out the number marked on it, and every player whose card contains the corresponding number covers the figures with a button or check. The player who first fills a straight row of five numbers called "Keno," is entitled to the stakes in the banker's hands, minus 25 per cent.

Something' New—The Extra. Extra Stout Arctic Under "Shifts and Drawer^. They are

the thing

see them at Erlangers's. 8-dtf.

Jet Jewelry, new and fashionable, at John R. Freeman's. 7-dtf.

Oysters.—Turner Jk Buntin keep the best brands of fresh Oysters, at wholesale or retail, corner 7th and Maine streets. ..

Oct 14-dtf.

If yoh are looking for a good suit of clothes for fall and winter wear don't fail to look at those spendid Beaver Suits at Erlanger's. They are good and cheap. 8-dtf.

Oysters Oysters.—We are now receiving daily those large celebrated Maltby Oysters, which we are ready to serve to our old customers and as many new ones as may favor us with a call, by the can, half can or dish, in the usual style. •.

GEO. HABERMEYER & BAIERSDORF. Oct! 5-1 m*

Cleax* Yara Panatella Cigars for 5 cents at N. K's. 147 Wabash street.

Go see those new Boots and Shoes at ReibolcVs, 64 Main street. 18,dtf

Loots and Shoes, cheaper than the cheapest, at Reibold's. 18,dtf

Boord & Son are selling all staple articles at bottom prices. Sepl2-dtf.

Don't Fail to sec those beautiful Walking Coats at Erlanger's.

Cords and Tassels, all colors, for Arab Shawls, at Riddle's. 15,dtf

Zephyr Worsted.—Large stock at Riddle's. 15,dtf

Fresli Oysters.—For a No. 1 Oysters call on Thos. J. Langford, in Beach's new Block, corner of Main and Sixth streets, who is now in daily receipt of Fresh Oysters, which he is prepared to furnish the trade or at .retail in any quantity.

Removal.—J. B. HAGGERTY & Co., have moved their Tin, Copper, Sheet Iron, Slate and Furnace Warerooms to 181 Main street, two doors west of their tlieir old stand. 16dtf

Ten Dozen fine Breakfast Shawls at 85 cents apiece at Forrest & Greiner's. 29,dtf

A Large Stock of Boots and Shoes at Greiner & Forrest's at low prices, corner of Third and Ohio streets. 29,dsf

Gent's Underwear, at very low prices, at Greiner & Forrest's, corncr Third and Ohio streets. 29,dtf

Bargains Bargains Bargains!! 1 at the Clearance Sale of Boots and Shoes, 64 Main street. dtf

Ladies who want to make their own bonnets and hats will always find the, largest assortment of materials and at the bottom price at S. L. Straus', 149 Main street.

Dexter Adain in the Field !—Bonner reports him in fine condition. He takes the track on Sixth street, opposite the Post Office, at the Terre Haute Book and News Depot, as headquarters for 'all the late pictorials, popular magazines, Cincinnati and Indianapolis daily news. Also, School Books, Stationery of all kinds, and Picture Framing done as cheap as the cheapest, at O'Connell & Craft's. 30dlw

NELLIE.—Why,

good morning, Mary,

where are you going this morning? MARY.—To Mrs. Volger, of course, to get one of those ity cent velvet hats.

NELLIE.—Only

50 cents? I guess I can

afford to get me one, also so come right along. 29-6t

W. H. Scndder is now receiving direct from Baltimore daily, R. L. Seth' celebrated brands of Oysters in quality as good as the best in price as cheap as any others. Give them a trial.

Oysters! Oysters!!—James Davis. 157 Main street, keeps the LARGEST and BEST Oysters sold in the city at Wholesale an^Retail^ 29-dtf

Parties wishing to buy Sewing Machines will do well to call and see the Singer at Lawrence's.

Twelve different styles of Singer Sewing Machines at Lawrence's, 83 Main

"MPSt

All kinds of machine work done at the Office, 83 Main street.

Fresh Hams, of this season's smoking) at Turner & Bnntin's, corncr ofMain and Seventh street.

Cheap Felt and Cloth Skirts ai ously low rates at Tuell, Ripley Dealing's. Oct28-6t.

Lightning Wood Saw—Saves 50 per cent., time and labor, sold by Austin, Shryer& Co. Each saw warranted to give perfect satisfaction. [28,d2w

Removed.—G. B. Shelledy has removed his drug store one door cast of the old stand, to the corner of 9th and Main Sts

K. 27-d6t

i-'

Gentlemen's Seal Ladies Gold Bracelets and Gold Guard Chains—a new stock—at 161 Main street. sep21dtf:~ ."£*:~3.^!liidEiEAX.

Sea lion for hats, the latest sensation cm Broadway, ji^t^rive! jf street.

Fresh Lake Fish received daily at G. H. Whiddeite & i^Co's. Orders fi 11»^1

J3j£§

Kemeinber the opening of hew Furs this week at C. Wittig & Co. 170 Main street, Deming Block. Octll-dtf.

If you want good Furs and fresh goods go to C. Wittig & Co., 170 Main street, Demm Block. Octll-dtf.

LOOK

Wabash staeet.

Proprietor.

A Mammoth Stock of French, German, and domestic Corsets, just received at Hers A Arnold's Skirt. Factory, 89 Main street,

[16,df

Men's Cloth Gaiters at $1.50 a pair at Greiner & Forrest's, corner of Third and Ohio streets. dtf

Try a pair of those Kid Gloves at 75 cents a pair from O. Wittig & Co. 170 Main street, Deming Block.

Octll-dtf.

for comfort. Call and

MR.

147

for the Big Indian Sign,

The only full assortment of Fall Boots and Shoes is to be-foiled at Reibold's, 64 Main street. 18dtf

The Ne Pins Ultra of Fine-Cut Chewing Tobacco, Naid Qneen, at N. K's. 147 ,J\ ...... Wabash street.

Boord & Son have on hand a fine lot of dress flannels. Call and see them.

Opera Hoods at Riddle's. 15,dtf

Lots of Itew Jewelry at Riddle's, if: l" ,* 15,dtf

Oysters! Oysters!—By this date I am'prepared to serve up the best Brands of Oysters in all styles, as cheap as any other house in the city. Also I sell by cans.

Private entrance to the Restaurant on Fourth street, C. A. IMBREY, ?J

170 Main street, Deming Block. C. Wittig & Co. open this week a line of Kid Gloves at 75 cents a pair*

asfi.

Grand Opening, of the New York Dry Goods Store, 73 Main street, THIS MORNING We invite the kind patronage of the citizens of Terre Haute and vicinity. Respectfully,^

WITTENBERG, RUSCHAUPT & Co.

Boord & Son are now almost daily in receipt of new Fall Goods, and are selling rapid and cheap. septl2,dtf

S. R. FREEMAN—Bear

Sir:

I pro

cured of you, a few weeks since, a pair -of your Lazarus & Morris' Perfect Spectacles, which I have used ever since with more satisfaction than any I have ever used before". 5? E. V. BALL.'

TERRE IIAUTA, I'Spt. 23,18G9.

A good kid glove at 75 cents'a pair to be found at C. Wittig & Co. 170 Main street, Deming Block. Octll-dtf.

Jnst Received, 25 barrels Cranberries for sale to the trade low at C. Wing & Co's.

Men and Boy's Shoes at reduced prices at D. Reibold's 64 Main street, tf

DIED.

SCHWEITZER—On Saturday, October 30th, near Marshall, Ills., Rev. Honry Schweitzer, aged 68 years.

LOCAL NOTICES.

To Remove Modi Patches, Frcelilcs and Tan from tho face, uso Perry's Moth and Freckle Lotion. Prepared only by (Dr. B. C.

FERRY.

Sold by all Druggists.

For Black Worms and Pimples on the Face, use PERCY'S COMEDOXE

AND PIMPLE

REMEDY, prepared only by Dr.

B. C. PERRY,

9 Bond Street, Few ork. Sold everywhero. Tho trade supplied by Wholesale Medicine Dealers. marl7deOd8mw3m

AMUSEMENTS.

DOWLING HALL

FOR TWO NIGHTS ONLY!

WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY, November 3d and 4th.

'. .The World Renowned

Davenport Brothel's

Will appear after a most extraordinary and successful tour of four years in Europe, in their MYSTERIOUS an?!

STARTLING WONDERS

Their wonderful powers have been witness cd by the Crowned Heads and Nobility of Europe, astonishing and confounding tho wisest of all countries. They must be seen to be appreciated. Doors open at 7 o'clock. Commence at 8. Admission 50 cts. Reserved Seats 25cts. estra.

Tickets to be secured in advance at B. G. Cox & Co's Book Store. oct30

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

XfOTICE,—Tho partnership heretofore cx1| isting betwoon the undersigned was dissolved by mutual consent on the 26th inst. Either party will settle tho accounts of the firm. OTTO HARTUNG. nold3t JOHN ZIMMERMAN.

HARDWARE.

Tools! Tools!

Just received a Large Assortment of

Cooper's Tools

Carpenter's Tools! 'ivOIJ

11:1

Wagon Maker's Tools!

Mechanics to save monoy in buying Tools should give us a call.

Cory & DePrees.

Wholesale and Retail dealers in so- A..- .-

HARDWARE.

121 Main land 1 & 2 Fifth Sts.

TEBRE HAUTE, IND.

STOVES.

TIKE

^CONTINENTAL!

Tlie Cheapest and Best Cook Stove in the Market. Something new. Everybody should see it before buying the Old styles. Please ca?l and see this Store.

To bfc iiad oiil] at headquarters. R. BALL.

mmmmm

WANTED!

OCTLY 25 CJEJffTS!

CHEAP ENO UOUJ ft 1t i' i?

DO YOU WANT HELP? ADVERTISE IS THE EXPRESS

DO.YOU WANT A HOUSE?,

Do You Want to Bay or Sell? ADYEKTISE UI THE KXPBESS. Have You

PROPERTY FOR

ADVERTISE I THE EXPRESS.

THE EXPRESS having tho largest home circulation, is the best medium to secure your wants by advertising. We now put rates so low that there is no excuse for not making known your wants. Advertisements of Houses "Wanted," "For Sale" and "J?or Rent," "Help Wanted," "Rooms to Let," "Situation Wanted," "Property for Sale," "Boarding," "Lost," "Found," "Strayed," "Stolen," "Personal," Ac., will be inserted for S

CEJfTS A DAT!

These terms aro applicable to all advertisements of tho above elass, of five lines and under.

Have You Houses or Rooms for Rent?

ADVERTISE IN THE EXPRESS—

ONLY 25 CENTS A DAY.

-avtn -Wl fit* "7* if Parties wishing to advertise in the EXPRESS, and living at a distance from this office, can inclose their advertisement in an envelope, with tho necessary pay, and forward the same to us through the Postoffice.

WANTED.

WANTED—HORSE—Aforsalegentle

WANTED

good, No. 1

buggy Horse. Also, or trade, a second hand Spring Wagon, Buggy, Carriage and Harness, low-for easa.' Also, a Wheeler and Wilson Sewing Machine, a No. 1 Piano Oak marble top Chamber Set, Book-oase and Secretaire^ and other household articles, cheap for cash. Inquire at J. M. Lyon's Hardware Store, 130 Main street. nov2dtf

WANTED—PERSONS

to know that James

Davis, at 157 Main Street, is selling the best White -Wheat Flour at $6.00 por barrel. Horse and Cow Feed, of,all kinds, always on hand. 28dlw

—SCHOLARS—Twenty Schol

ars, either male or female, to attend Writing School, under the very best instructions. Hours, from 7 to 8 P. M. Terms,2wo dollars per month. No. 31 North 8th street. 26dlw MARY McEWAN.

FOR SALE.

T70R SALE—PEONAS—A few choice Peonas for sale at G. AV. Ball's, south side of Ohio, between Fourth and Fifth streets dlt

FOR

S LTS —A good Spring Wacon and Harness, also ajroocl Family Horse. Enquire of E. R. WRIGHT, at Turner & Buntin's, cor. Main and 7th sts. ocGdlf

OR SALE Rouse and Lot on Eagle ttreet, between Sixth and Seventh. Emiuircof E. R. WRIGHT & CO.

LOST.

LOST

—KEY STONE—A valuable Onyx Key Stone, with

White

old band around

it. A liberal reward will be given if loft at this office, fe4u--n^6t

LOST

OR STOLEN-DOG-On Monday tho 11th inst., a small Black and Tan Dog, marked with a small bare spot on the back. A suitable reward will bo given for his return at this office. 23dtf

COAL.

IfTAA rt

Coal and Wood.

D. C. STUNKA8D AND WM. BAIRICK, Having formed a partnership under the name of Stunkard fc.Barrick, for the sale of Coal and Wood, would respectfully announco to the public that they will keep constantly on hand and for sale at lowest 'rates, all kinds of Coal at wholesale and retail, also Wood for the fait and winter, trade.

Offico at No. 25 Buntin House, Terre Haute, Ind. All orders for Coal filled promptly. A share of the publie patronage is respectfully^ solicited. I

MR. BA&Iltcfc also -would "inform the public that ho intends to ppen, at tho Coal Office above named, a General Collection Agency for the collection of notes and accounts which may be placed in his hands for collection, and hopes by prompt attention to business to merit a share of puDlic patronago

jel5(16m.

poAL'

Scp24dtf

•fT.f f,

AND

Blacksmith's Tools!

WILLIAM BARRICK.

GULLIVAN COUNTY COAL. K-7 Being now prepared to fill all orders for Sullivan County Coal, which is claimed to bo equal to the Brazil, for all domestic purposes, will deliver to any part of the city, by leaving your order at offico of E. B. Bryant & Co., C. I. Ripley, or J. A. Foote's TeaStoro, with whom I nave made arrangements to fill all orders, and Biye all information in regard to the business. J- A. MORGAN'.

OAL1—RIYEK COALL.

Screened

Screened on the widest screen used in Vigo county, and now is your time to get winter supplies at tho lowest rates. All orders promptly filled. Thankful for past favors, I respectfully ask a continuance of the same

^O^Fio^Nortff'Third street, betweon Main and Cherry Streets, where orders may bo left, or at the old Weight Scales or by addressing P. 0. Box 396. JOHN McFARLANE.

WOOD.

WOOD!

ODD WOOD

Two hundred Vds of seasoned Cord Wood for sale. All or 1-J»Aleft at tho "Early House," AVest Main street, or at John McFarlane's office, north Third street, promptly filled.

EARLY HOUSE—W. R.

dcclO-dly

JIERCHANT TAIXiOIt,

MAIN STREET,

Over Saxton & Waimslcj's Dry Goods Store, Would respectfully call the attention of the citizens of Terre Haute, and the public in general. that he has rontod rooms abovo Saxton A Walmsley's Dry Qoois Store, for the purpose of carrying on

MERCHANT TAILORING.

He keeps always on hand a Fashionable selection of Cassimeres, Vestings, Cloths, tc., and is ready to make it up in

THE LATEST STYLE iXD

SHORT mOHOE,

And on very Reasonable Terms. Having no hi (A rents to pay, he promises to make pt to order. Whether the goods be furnished by nim or not. Everything in his line cheaper than anywhere else.

Cutting done and warranted to fit. A liberal patronage solicited. aug29dtf

ARCHITECT.

^RCHITECT & BTJILDIR

(.J.

A. VRYDAGH, ^1

Plans, Specifications. Superintendance, and Detail. Drawings. furnished fqir ever description of Buildinffs'.

OFFICR—Northeast

f«

mor

J(of

PLOWS, DRILLS, &c.

:y-TERRE

W.,-

Sale?

IT •"&<£»

LAUOHKAD.Prop'r.

FARLEY & ROACH, Manufacturers of SADDLES and HARNESS

And Dealers in

^Collars,

Whips,

Curry

Agents for jyG-3wly.

Terre Haute, Ind.

UNCLE SAM'S OIL.

Wabae

1 *T"'

YES!

JONES :& JONES, Bast side Publie Sqnare^

HAUTE. HfD.

Have a large selection of first elass

PLOWS,

FOR FALL PLOWING

—AND—»

CUTTING BOXES,

A From 0S to $50.

B. KHISI'S latest improved

GKR-AJTlSr

It eannot choke or break the grain, the feeding being done by a seris of flanged wheels UNDER THE BOX that PULL the grain down and FORCE it into the tubes, the quantity sown being proportioned to tho speed of the flanged wheels, which speed is regulated by a number of cog-wheels forming a cone, and perfectly under control of the driver who is guided by a very simplo and efficient Land Measure attached to the Drill. The cog-wheels are not loose and liable to be lost, but aro fastened to the Drill and the feed is regulated without moving a wheel.

The Drill is Cheaper

Than any other, and will be sold on time to responsible parties, but extra inducements .are offered cash Duyers. Wo have the best

ONE HORSE DRILL

For sowing Wheat in'standing corn to bo found anywhere. C-A.1V33 MILLS

t**

With horixontal Rollers, with vertical Rollers. CIDER RtlliLS, ,w Threc'sixes, three prices. I

BGT Every Drill, Cane Mill and Oider Mill' warranted. We aro prepared to fill orders for DRAIN, TILB and PIPE of any size and in any quantity, and to furnish (estimates of cost of draining land if data arefeiven. •i JONES JONES.

4?ni tt? JiSsTfJ"**

tr-i E

|1|

ffi

fj'Hicjjrr

MUSiCAL.

L. KISSNER'S

Palace of Music,

"I :..FJ

PI N S O S

7: *«J

«z-?ej*s-

Stecli's, '"V"

Mnabe's,

and

Sixth Streets, 2detkfr, Pwnin? Block.

BOOKS.

SCHOOL BOOKS,

irv1 AT— 1.

"A.

is.

DOOLEY'S, 100 Main Street,

The Celebrated Patent Cycloid,

and other well-known and reliable Makers.

CAEHAET & NEEDHAM'S Parlor and Church Organs and Melodeons,

Sheet Musie, Instruction Books, and every variety of Small Musical Instruments and Musical Merchandise.

PIANOS FOR RENT,

Also, old Instruments taken in exchange or part pay on new ones.

Pianos, Melodeons, And all kinds of smaller Musical Instruments repaired by

CWIPI:TET WOITLOIKN.

SE.vn OROEBS

Kissncr'sPalace of Music.

No. 48 OHIO STREET,

(Opp. the old Court House.)

T. ZEi-

Combs, Brashes,

No. 175 Main St.,

Opposite O'Boyle's Leather Store,

HARDWARE

JOHN BARNIKLE,

Has just received a nice stock of

SILYER PLATED WARE

Clocks, Jewelry^ &c.

ALSO,

Furnishingrr^ancy9

AXD-

to r. 'irfE

Yarfety Goods,

iuid will not be

3 S E S O 1

At 151 MAIS STREET.

BILLIARDS.

BILLIARD ROOM

At the Teutonia Hotel.

Sos. 14 and

176Haln St.,

Pure Comer Distilled Bourbon and Rye Whisky at the bar, and no other. Whisky sold by the gallon, quart and pint.

HITCHING POSTS.

Handsome Iron

HITCHING' POSTS

FOR SALE

CJIIEIAT

EAGLE

K.Y

TERRE HAUTE. IND.

AT THE

JliOJV WORKS,

CORNER FIRST AND WALNUTSTREETS, jnn«3d6m

LAW OFFICE ANBREAL ESTATE AGENCY.

MEREPITH"&

P*A

KEELEirS

Meal Estate and General ,j" Collecting Agency,

COIIXER HA1N AXD THIRD STS.,

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

A FARM of 33 aeros, four mita south of the city, in seetion 12, township 11—twenty— nine acres improved land rieo and productive, and four acres in grove nicely trinned out. The form is finely fenced. This land will bo sold in terms to suit any good

S§eACRE LOT near Mont Rose Sohool House. It will be sold in parcels to suit purchasers. Call and see plot.

A 20 ACRE FARM, four miles west of the city, on the Paris Road. On the farm are a good house Jof nine rooms, well, cistern and splendid springs. Ten acres are well set in clover and timothy. There are on the Farm 3,000 choice fruit trees, all bearing fruit. Ihe property will be leased for 8300 peryear.SlOO to be paid do1"1. *10°

throe months and tho

remaining #100 at the close of the year. Or the the property will be sold for $4,000, one-third of the purchase money,to bd paid down, and the other payments in six and twelve montna. ine fruit grown on this farm is profitable, ine place would be suitable for a Physician desirin* to live and practice inthe country.

HOUSE AND TWO LOTS on South 2d street Terre Haute. House contains, seven rooms. On the premises are well, cistern, wood nouse, coal house, stable, etc. The property will be sold at a bargain or exchanged for other city

PrAI5A?RE

LOT, half a mile from the city.

On the lot is a good tno-story frame house of nine rooms and cellar, in excellent repair also a well, cistern and stable. There is on the lot a first-class orchard of apples, peaches, pears, cherries, plums, ke., with grapes, strawberries, raspberries! and other small fruits. The yard is well set with evergreens and lorest m, .• 1—.mi u.i Good enu« Terre Haute. The lot is well fenced and ba on it a good new stable also a choice selection of fruit trees largo onough to bear. The lot is especially desirable for its location, and will be sold at a fair price.

FOR EXCHANGE—A good business house centrally located in Terr© Haute, for a farm within ten milos of the city. A rare bargain Will 1)0 tfivcD

HOUSE AND LOT East of the Railroad/— Will be sold so as to place its purchase in the reach of a person with but a small capital.

A YOUNU MAN working on a salary desires to purchaie a small house and pay monthly payments. Call at this office. 40 ACRES OF LAND, five miles from .tho oity, to trade for city property. Twenty-eight acrcsunder cultivation, and twelve in timber. There are on the premises a good new houso of nine rooms, well, fec.

HOUSE AND LOT on North 5th streetHouse is in good repair and contains three room with summer kitchen. There arc on the lot a good well, cistern, woodshed and choice fruit trees. The property will be sold cheap.

A I O A S

Indianapolis & St. Iaouis R. S.

SUMMER ARRANGEMENT

THREE THROUGH EXPRESS TRAINS DAILY CBTWKRX

Terre Haute and all Cities and Towns West.

Condcsed Time Schedule, May 15, 1369. Daily Every Day Except Sundays. Westward. Night ex. Fast ex. Night ex. Terre Haute leave 11.10 6.35 a in 10.30 am Mattoon, arrive 1.47 a in 9.19 am 1.12 Tolono Champaign, Chicago. Ccntralia, Cairo* s. Pana Decatflr. Alton, St. Louis, via North

12.49 pm 12.19 pm 1.05 ra 1.05 6.40 pm 0.40 pm 10.50 am 8.45 4*00 pm 2.00 am 3.35 am 10.00 am 5.20 am 5.50 pm 6.35 am 2.18 pm 8.25 am 4.00

Mo. R. R. leave Pacific R. 11. Macon, arrivo Jefferson City Kansas City, Leavenworth Lawrence,

Topeka, 12.06 12.06 12.06 St. Joseph,' 12.00 8.15 am 12.00 in Omaha, 7.00 am 3.30pm 7.00 am

Accommodation train loaves Terre Haute daily, except Sunday, at 4.55 m, arrives at Mattoon 7.35 m, Tolona 1.23 a and Chicago 8.00 a m.

Palace Sleeping Cars on all Night Trains. BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH:

J. D. HERKIMER. JVO. S. GARLAND, Gen'l Sup't. Gon'l Pass'r Ag't.

UNDERTAKERS.

I S A A A

UNDERTAKER,

Is prepared to execute all orders ift his lino with neatness and dispatch, fcorner of Third and Cherry streets, Terre Uaute, Ind. jan20-5-dwtf

UNDERTAKER.

31.

TF.

O'CONNELL,

Having purchased back from E. W. Cliadwick, Grubcr & Co., the Undertaker's Establishment, and having had seven years experience in tho business, is now prepared to furnish Metalic Burial Casts, Cases, Caskots, and Wooden Coffins, of all styles and sizes, from the best and largest stock of burial material in the State, at No. 2 North Third stroet, Torre Hauto, Indiana. dwtf Terro Haute, May 29.

HOTICE TO SHIPPERS.

WHITE LINE" Central Transit Company,

GKO. DABLIKO, Sup't., Buffalo.N. Y.

M. M.

LAXDIS, Asst. Sup't, Indianapolis, Ind.

Through Freight Lino

Without change of care between Terre Haute and rll points

WEST, BOSTON, PROVI

DENCE, HARTFORD. NEW HAVEN

principal towns in

EASTERN CITIES

ning the

For

and all

NEW ENTJLAND, NEW

YORK. TROY.

ALBANY, BUFFALO

and all

via Terre Hauto and In

dianapolis,Railroad via Indianapolis, thence via Bellcfontaine Line through Cleveland, Buffalo and Albany. The several Companies forming this Line have arranged this company for the purpose of meeting tho demand of shippers in

THE

transportation of

DISE, FLOUR

CARS,

MERCHAN

and

BULK

Shipments, run

WHITE CAR THROUGH

from point

to point without transfer, thereby saving delay and damage to property common at transfer points. Rateaulways same as other Lines. Loss and Damage and over charge promptly settled by Agents of this Line.

OQ TS

0 0 (5

TERRE HAUTE, IJTO.

JEWELRY, &C.

W &

S N E

jyjTlXlNEKY" Mrs. BUCKINGHAM,

Has removed to tho corner of Fourth and Ohio Streets, where she is now opening a full and complete stock of Spring style Bonnets, Ribbons, Flowers,&C.-

js21

bet.6th and

7UI

Sts.,

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

With Six of the finest Tables with PITKLAS'S

PATENT CUSHIONS. W. SHAFFER, PBOP'B.

HAIR GOODS—Constant

ly on hand a choice assortment of Switches, Coils, Victoria Puff's and all kinds of Hair Work. Ladies, call and see the aesortin t.

E A I O N A

0 HE GARY INSTITUTE

ENGLISH AND FRENCH

For Yonng Ladies and Misses. Boarding and Day Pupils,1527

& 1529

phia, Penn.,

Sprues St., Philadel

WILF

re-open on Monday, Sep

tember 20th. French is the language of the famii.y, and is constantly spoken in the Institute.

MADAME D'HERVILLY,

ueod2m Principal

E I I N A

PRICE KEITH.

OFFICE—On Sixth street,opposite

A. G. PHKSTOS, M. D.

pRESTON & WOOD,

Office

(temporarily)at

Residence, No.

and 8th streets.

.All

the Na

tional House. Call|promptly attended at all hours.

JOHS

A. woon,

M. D.

Physicians and Surgeons.

A I N E S

W. HOWARD UAXS150. J. W ROBERTS.

MANNING & HOB RTS,

^-A-IIISRTIEIE&S. House,Sign and Carriage Painting, Plain and dccorativo

I'apor

Hanging, Graining,

Glazing. CaliMniinitrg, Frescoing, Ac.

SHOP—No.8.3d street,

bvt.Cherryand Main.

P. 0. Box 380. US.

MY COOPt*

S 4

A BABE BABGAIW.

KID GLOYES!

C. Wittiff & Co's,

170 MAW STREET,

DEMING BLOCK.

We open this weefe* 4

1600 (One Thensand) Pairs, of KID GLOVES",

In all Sbados of Color and all Sizes, at the 'tSKi''. Low Price of „T

75c (Seventy-Five Cents)

la*r,Mr-I

y~ winas. .92

These goods wero bought of a hoiiso that recently failed. They area good article, fully as K»od as any that are bought at 81.25 or S1.50 a pair. We invito all to try a pair to prove tha truth of dur advertisement.

»I j.*..-. -.ft'..-. & & V*

aIs0 opon onr line of

-i

FUBS,

All fresh and woll made to givo cntiro satisr-

..J, .•

faction.

r.Ci vA roT f\a8 r--y I-'I-r"*-' —, hx* :*-iU CALL A.T

O. WITTIG & CO'Sf

170 MAIN STREET,

leuii11g

1.23 am 1.55 am 8.00 a 8.45 2.00 am 2.50 5.50 6.05 pm 7.50

9.30am 4.40pm 9.30am 0.15 a ra 4.45 pm *9.15 am 6.30pm 12.25 am 6.30am 3.15 pm 11.24 pm 3.15 am 11.00 pm 5.00 am 11.00 am 12.15 am 6.30 am 12.15 a 10.35 a 10.35 am 10.35 a

Block.

dwtf *'W

1. «r

.i -I

DRY GOODS. #$$

r1 f. v*

-."J i» S ~t-r'

THE DISPLAY OP

New and Handsome Goods

»».,

|J FTF S

ifjiig

for

-J'V r. fy'tyJi.

)t li l\

Fall and Winter Wear

•I -J Continues at

DRY GOODS

tr*

HEADQUARTERS.

'nit'

g't, »-i t*

JUST OPENED,

Frencli Poplins,

In Black and all Colore, at $1.25 per yard, worth $2.00.

New Chene Poplins,

through Bill Lading and con

tracts,apply to

U. SIIEWMAKER,

Corncr 9th and Main streets, Terre llanto,t.A? Ind. augl3

cpntc, formerly cold at

centc.

TWO CASES MORE

of thoce 25 ccnt J)rcs» Ooeds. These goods are uennlly eold at 35 ccnte.'

A11

of the noircst Sty of Dross Cloods,

SCOTCH PLAIDS

for Salts

FRENCH I'l/AJ!) POI'MSS, SKKflES, Ac., *.

An elegant assortment of Plaid ri]cd

.Single and Doable

WOOL SHAWLS.

-U, J"

i"'*, '#4^0

WARREN, HOBERIi, CO., \fr~ uliivjv''.

'SUCCESSORS TO

EIDS-A-ILIl,

Ho*,JOHN U. PETTIT,

Dr. Wood's Office and

127

Ohio Street, between 7th

calls promptly answered day and night. August 10th.

CO.

J^AW DEPARTMENT, ,' as

Indiana State" University,

BLOOMINGTON, IND.

Hos.GEORGE

A.BEIKNELL.LL.D. I

nR„FRT

1 ROLS

The Law Term will commence on Monday tho 8th day of November, and continue in. session four months. Tuition freo.

Good boarding can be obtained at four dollars per week.

ROBERT C. FOSTER,

oct6dltw2t Sec'y. Ind. University

TALLOW, ETC.

ESTABLISHED, 18«7 TALLOW, fevtaii

I# .IIARIDj

:il:

Hm2de

j27

GREASE.^

IOHKST markot prico paid. No chanrcat^' for commission or drnyaco. Shipping Stoncil furnished. Quotations jtiven upon application. Address

PROCTOR & CIA1KBLE,

a20-d2ta-w3m-wn CINCINNATI