Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 5, Number 8, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 August 1874 — Page 5

y.:* '-i

'"l

ItSiS

Dr, Parvin, on UM earner of AtoUau and N«t street*. fearing the boy eould not find Dr. FwWwr. He re» lamed with Dr. Parvin. and learned from Ibe boy that Dr. Iwebtr wee is the country. Dr. Parrln immediately bmn working with her. and after the imn] of Ir. Fletcher it fctt o'clock, they began to brine ber to eon»doa#sees. At 10 o'clock she began showing signs of becoming better. and Mr. Harding absently wandered oat of the houeeand down street. He bed been ahsent bat ebort time when meewge came to him thathis daughter wee worse, end be hai^ied bome. «.rrlvIng about 11 o'cAock. Bh» had told him before going down street that ane had taken twenty.four grains of opium, end on bie eaylng this they expressed a doubt as to Its being ao mueb aa thjU. 8be tben turned toward tbem and eaku "It wae twenty-fsrar gralna. end I took It in the night." Dr. Fletcher wrote a note to Dr. rarvln about 12 o'clock and —\rtjt Mr. Harding to take It to the doctor's residence, on Alabama street, which be did and on coming back met Moritx at the craning of Maaaachuaett* avenue. He did not see him nntll he waa cloee to him, as be

walking

with bis face looking down. After seeing him he remembered nothing ot what be did until alter the shooting was over and Moritx out of eight,

Shortly before 5 o'clock in the afternoon Flora breathed her last, and ber earthly troublee were over. Notwithstanding her excruciating pain, both oodlly end mental, ae ber yonng life went out in gloom and darkness, her feat area after ail her pain was ended, and death came to her a welcome rellef.assumeda calm and peaceful look, as if she had drop-

off to pleasant dreams. Kindly nda smoothed her young brow and tear dimmed laces bent over her form as they closed ber eyes with loving touch in.her last eternal sleep, rot the father of the betrayed girl there was no such relief. The law of which be bed been himself, theavenger, was yet to be satisfied, and its formalities to be complied with. They eyee of his beloved child had scarcely been closed before he

called upon to accom

pany theofflcere of Justice. He made no signs of dissent to their request, but as before, went with tbem to answer for bis actions as it nothing in the wide universe moved him. ssve alone the ruin of his darling child, Just budding into the prime or young womanhood, and the bitter recollection of her sad and tragic taking ofl.

ARRK8T AND EXAMINATION. At.7 o'clock Mr. Harding was taken before the Mayor, in his court, to have a preliminary examination. There were but a few spectators in the room, and the bond was resdlly fixed at 10.000 on a preliminary examination being waived. He waa taken to the jail followed by his attorneys and friends, the latter showing a willingness to stand by bim to the last. At the jail office the bond was signed by Judge Gordon, Mr. David Stevenson, Col W. R. Holloway and Thomas F. Ryan, and ludging from assertions made there ana on the streets, the amount could have been indefinitely multiplied, and bondsmen easily found. Daring the afternoon members of the prominent legal firms proffered their assistance to Mr. Harding, and a number of the business men of the community came forward with proffers of all kinds of help. When the bond was aigned, Judge Gordon, who had bis buggy in readiness, drove bim tohia home, where the neighbors were congregated asking If they could do any thing to assist the bereaved frmily.

The City and Vicinity,

—We are displaying some elegant styles of fine piece goods for the early Ml trade, and will add novelties as tut as they are received by the importers.

ERLAJTOKB fc Co.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

For Rent—Dwelling—Jas. Boas. Wanted— Mero-^Hovre ft, M. Co. Tax Notice—John Paddock, Treasurer. ie for Fslr Races. Spiritual

Meeting.

Toilet, Article*—Austin 6 Black.

Clothing—Mooilero. |inr Goods—Wilson Bros. St Hantsy. Dry Ooods—Hobew, Root A Co. Dry Good*—IX C. AW. H. Orelner. Hchool Book*. Ac.—Button A Hamilton. Insurance—Hager A McKeen. HarneaR, Ac.—Miller A Hearing Restored—UM.Arleth.

A *KW

•'#A

W. Woods.

Opium Habit Cured—W, B. Squire. Howe Hewing Machine. imth Room—White A Mewhtuuey. Groceries—George Bond. Groceries—Arthur Milligan. Boots A Shoes—N. Andrew*. Jewelry, Ae.—T. H. Blddk 910 Reward—Pony—D. W'Wutwm. Indies Goods—A. Hers A Uo. IMrayed-^^t-Jas.«. Oorto«». Lost-Shawl—A. & Qoackenlmsh.

TBI welcome rain! Dtamr railroad trawling now. LOOK out for sneaks in the back alleys. THIS city furnishes Boston with bran. is no change in the price of Treks wheat*,

moon has revived the night

picnics. Tns fkrtnept are year's wheat.

plowing lor next

THK Prairie Qty Bank to receiving a new eeat of point.

A rox chase Is one of the attractionof the County Fair. IT is a tonondiQU bet that Ismens re scares and h'.-U

A rotJfit way ef putting H: Trouble with a chronic tu Timposition to exertion.

Hxxn a continued dearth In amusemanta haa not been known in title dty for years.

Twgitf hKapected a great -.rMig of s).ir:.:u.u-«la next week at the Fair Ofowndo. f-

OvwttWr^y^r-'wa^' •r IW !!)".« r^hip st (Wrt*) ^1 'li. '0 -.* •iiMian1»mriiiiii»|»—Ii|»iiin-I''fi»y^i -.v,

Vnoai ftva to slK-.^.TnT w,stnr.rtans hs r.. vvugM nuktt tW* v»»y day Um. iioi.

4S-*. I*, nn.fi

Ra-jr,»« be in oper

Tn eokiMd people talk of a build lug and loan association.

Tan programme of the County Fair Baece will be found to another oolumo. TUSJaennerelxtfexcanlontoEvan*ville this morning dld not draw largely.

RomBiM, incendiaries, burglars and thleveeaeem toraamat will in this free

in-i,..I,.,., i,, Amk&i

Two

DBILAKK

persons will be added to

thaw wnqf at the Poor Asjinin next week. LOOK with aoq^CIAN on all strangei* who call at yoftf upon whatever pretense, ^-v ./

Tn new Bronson House, north of the Unien Depot, will be thrown open to the publie, on Monday.

ON* day thia week, on the fiurm of I. H. Heck, three milea nearth of the city, M. L. Stephens and G. W. Wood threshed nine hundred bushels of wheat in eight Jkours.

On people have now such confidence in the water works and the fire depart ment that when a night alarm is sounded they look out at the direction of the light and then return to their slumbers, while the fire-boys fight the flames.

MR. DKLAXO is determined to get the gas out of that artesian water if it takes all summer. He thinks he haa got the advantage of it now in an overshot wheel by which the water is forced through perforated boxes in the form of spray.

THE Premium list of the Nineteenth Annual Fair of the (lark county Agricultural Board, is on our table. It is a neatly printed pamphlet from the press of the Marshall Herald. The

fair

begins

on the 23d of next month, on the Society's grounds, near Marshall.

THE Express this morning published Moulton's statement in full, occupying over eighteen columns. It is the largest document ever telegraphed and published in one issue of a paper in this city, and the publishers are deserving of much credit for their enterprise.

MARKIAOK LICENSES.—The following marriage licensee have been issued by the County Clerk since our last teport:

John L. Taylor and Lady Byron Lyon. Duniiigan Milleto and MelvLna Defour. Albert Moyer to Emma E. Acton. John K. Christy to Amanda (Stewart.

CAJULIATS LEK, brother of Gordon and Fred Lee, was brought home yesterday severely injured internally by being caught between the cars, while in the act of coupling the same. It may take several days to learn the extent of the injury, but It is to bo hoped that it Is not serious. ijvrKftHKicra.—1The following is a list of interments in the city cemetery since last report:

Aug. 14—John Conner, age 17 years typhoid fever. Aug. 14—Intent of Betty Davis, found in privy vanlt.

A as.

It—Will

W. Taylor, age 19 years ty

phoid fever. Ang. I«—O. W. Hoddy, age years chonle diarrhea.

Aarlt-lnfiuitof J. H. O'Boyle, age 16 months cholera infantum. Aug. 17—Charles Orover,age 41 years consumption.

Aug. 17—Otto Brunlng, age SS years con gestlve chill. Aug. 18—Etta HoUowell,age 15 years typhoid fever.

COMING EVENTS.

Spiritual Mass Meeting, at "the Fair Grounds, beginning Thursday of next week and continuing over Sunday.

County Teacher's Institute, beginning August 31st. County Fair, week after next.

THE THIEVES AND BURGLARS. The house of Mr*. Nelly Coltrin, on north Second street, near the cemetery was entered last Saturday night and lobbed of canned fruits and jellies to the value of thirty dollars.

An unsuccessful attempt

made

upon the residence ot Jacob XL Hager Monday night. 'f The house of Jacob W. Hall the garnener, one mile below tho city, on the road leading out from Seventh street, was entered on Tuesday, In the absence of the ftunlly. A pocket book containing |70 in money, notes and receipts and a check for $40 on the First National Bank wss taken.

Wednesday n^itt a man droned in woman's clothes waa seen hovering about the house of Mr. Campbell, comer of Tippecanoe and Water streets, near the Water Work*. A burglarious attempt was made upon this bowse a few nights before. «":1

FIRES.

Tide has bean a lively week for the re The incendiaries appear to be pliyihg tt tdgh hand.

The first waa at ten o'clock Tuesday night, the burning of the lea house at the big pond, north of the dty, belonging to Jacob White, the ccmftctioner. There was no lee in it. Lo«sabe«tfl,fi00. Incendiary.

Tbe next waa tbe same nigfet* about •hreeo'cioelu TWs was tte elegantsaiwm of Granville Lowtber, opposite the Sixth street depot. The fire originated in «I,.- .-iiar, asd wae undoubtedly the work of am lrvi»diarr--iosB about —h'. 'n-.i'i a.

H. i-aut.u*i woodtaritalef vecs-i-, .nNorth Fourteenth street, waa l'tmxd Wednesday miming at fern it. LOOKfMOQ, it* Joaraal notas '~i fukatliU* Ihct Uiat there has not been Are in tho

wi next wwk. ... /!£•. *^5 fK,^#4 «ft?*. AtA vtsttar*afwak nf the oowrf"rt.ai.l 1-in neotmwa rf li- Poor •«,: of Mra. raddet!.-i an *.»nth

under its presont management. I FtMxth strait, two j«nt hH Mttth.

ntbwnfOltlrf tho rltyriliee

a a a

TERBB HAUtg SATURDAY EVENING MAIL

FAT ye«r ctty tuna right away, or Johnny Psddoek will be after ytm, Hcnmrr A Oo*a immense bmniny mill is again in operation, grinding np from )iM6toiyiK0 bushels of earn aacb day. fitgthing! ^.s!(

Wont has commenced on a new dty directory, with promise of being nan accurate and complete than any former publication^

P. M. Doxxmxr, the druggist, is moving to his new Fourth street location. He will be greatly mtased by the loungers on that corner.

DID you ever pause a moment where a gang of laborers were at work wlthaut being asked by one or more ef them:

Boss, what time la it THE several big flouring mil la, Hudnut ft OB'I Hominy Mill and Hulman's distillery make this dty an important market for grain.

Fins away at the prairie chickens but don't sheot the quails until the first of October. The latter have the law on their side until that date.

THK fauces of many of the fields adjacent to the city have reoently been removed, and a "strU cut" can be made in several directions for the country.

THE new Paddock Mill, when I starts, about the first of September, will have capacity for grinding two hundred and fifty bushels of wheat each day.

ROBERT BRIOOS died at his residence in Otter Creek township yesterday morning. The deceased was one of the oldest and most respected citizens of the county.

THE loo-house burned Tuesday night belonged to Jacob White, Instead of Tuller ft Townsead, as stated by the daily papers. His insurance will cover about half the loss. vf.

IF about these times you should acci dentally get into an orchard and draw two pears, and tho old man should happen along with a full hand of clubs, pass out—he might go it blind and raise you.

CITIZENS in the vicinity of the Artesian well have petitioned tho City Council to abate the same as a nuisance. The gas has a ruinous offect upon the paint on house*, and upon silver, brass and tin'

THK Paris ft Decatur railway company is now rea?r to locate its machine shops. Decatur is making an effort to obtain them. Nothing has yet been done in this city to ft^ure these Important works.

NEW

game called "Granger seven-

up" is to be introduced this winter. Three persons play for a can of oysters. The first man out gets tho oysters, the last the can, and the "middle-man" don't get anything. .'

PREPARATIONS for the coming hogkilling season have already commenced. Davis ft Co. are overhauling and remodeling their house to give it an increased capacity for getting away with four hundred hogs a day more than last season.

THE young son of Dr. J. H. Peyton who fell from a grape arbor and broke his arm, last Sabbath, died, Wednesday evening, about ten o'clock. The accident was not at first thought to be of a serious nature, but it seems that the child was injured internally He was an unusually bright child.

SUNDAY SER VICES) I''

Second Presbyterian church: Sunday school and Bible class at 9)£ A. m.^ Preaching at 11 o'clock

A. M.

subject

"Perseveranco of the Saints," Edward W. Abbey, pastor. Centenary M. E. church Services morning and evening by tho pastor, Itev. N. L. Brakeman. Class at I

A. SI.,

Sun

day school at 2}4 p. M. Preaching in the Chapel of St. Agnes Hall Sunday morning and evening, by J. W. Harris. Sunday school at 1) o'clock

in.

MASS MEETING.

The great four days meeting to be held at the Fair Grounds, beginning Thursday, August 27th, promises to be the largest evor held in the west, in the interest of free religious thought. A number of first-class speakers are engaged, and several noted mediums will be present io add to the interest, fiy resolutions of the first spiritual solciety of Tcrre Haute, under the auspices of which tho meeting is called, order and decorum will be scoured. Peddlers and aoOoneem excluded. All stands for refreshments prohibited, except those in the interest of the Society. Extensive and complete arrangements for board and lodging completed. Free return tickets to be had of Junes Hook, Secretary. By order of GOMIOTTHB.

BEECHER

If thrown out of Plymouth pulpit, can have a good situation by coming to this city, and getting an agency for the sale of the popular Howe Sewing Machine, 011 which agents are making money so rapidly.

LOOK AT THEMt

Newest stylos of Fall and Winter Goods, now arriving daily at Moanicr** Square Dealing One Price Clothing House. ..,,

CIDERMILLS.

We noties at A. a Austin ftlVfea Urge assortment of Cider Mills, selling at about cent. See them and get a bargain.

HOME, 8 WEST HOMEr

There's no place like home, especially if it have in it one of the fovoriie Howe

MaeMnoo,

Died

CHARLES E. GROVER, whose death occurred at 1 P. M.. last Babhaih, at his residence, on Ohio ifmt. was one of our weU known and most highly esteemed citizens, and his death will cause regret in many elretes.

He was the son of Edmund and Catalina

Grover, and was born In Richmond, Indiana, in November, 1888. His parents moved to Indianapolis, remained a year, then

Mr. Urover was Anally compelled to return to this city on aeeoont of his wife's billing health, and soon after she died at Vickstxirs, leaving a aoa and daughter. He then kept the hooks of the foundry of J. Orover, in which he had an interest far some three yean, and then sold clothing In the room now occupied by BuntSn A Arm«tnDg, under the Arm same of Urover A Miller. He was soon after married to Miss Kinma J. Button, of this city. His health falling, he removed to a farm one year, and

returned (o keep books for Bartiett A Co., tly for Button A HamJ ntinuing to grow worse, physlciau urged hiinio travel for awhile, and

and anbsequen His health oontlnuir his and last winter he spent in Manatee, Key West and New Orleans but, as there seemed no abatement of his disease, he came North In May. A few weeks careful nursing somewhat restored hiiu to his usual health, but, after a two weekn visit to his birth place, he returned home to die. His remains were attended to their final resting-place by the order of Odd Fellows, after rellglc were held by the Rev. B. B. Tyler.

Mr. Orover had been for many years a member of tho Baptist church, and was noted for lita sterling Integrity, hut devotion to principle, and Air his buuncwi qualifications, which were of a high order. He leaves considerable property, a widow aud two children, and a name that will notsoon pass away in Ibis community.

IN MEMOIIIAM.

At a meeting of Terre Hante Lodge, No. &1, I. O. O. F., on the Slat Inst., the following proceedings were had, and ordered to be published.

The deatli of Past Grand Charles E. Orover, which occurred at his residence In this city, on the 16th In at, created a deep sensation among those who liave been associated with him in this Order. They performed a part of his funeral rites and pay to his memory the usual tribute of reaped.

Brother Orover was born at Richmond, Indiana, in November 1MB, and came to this place with his parents In his early growth. He waa raised and educated at Terre Haute.

Boon after becoming of age, on the 25th of December. 1864, he Joined this Lodge. He discharged $very duty assirnetl him with Adelity and received tne well earned honors conferred upon him by his brethren. He lived in the profession of a christian life and died consistent in his foith. He was kind and just and by these guides performed his duties as a citizen, to the approval of all. For he was appreciated and Known as lias been well said of him, "for his sterling Integrity, his devotion to principle, and for his business qualifications of a high order." He was affectionate In his family relations and Itis loss Is a severe aAllctlon to tbem. Sympathizing with them he Is mourned by many hearts beating warmly for him. He is gone, and his acceptable presence will be no more with us.

RESOLVKD, That as a tribute of respect to his memory, that a copy of these proceedings be furnished to the family the deceased, hoping that their bereavement may be soothed by that hand that "tempers tiie wind to the shorn lamb."

Given under oar hands. J. W. MAND, N. O. W. 8. HONEY,Secretary*

A. HERZ A CO., AT THE OPERA BAZAAR, HAVE RECEIVED MORE NEW EMBROIDERIES, TIES, COLLARS AND CUFFS, RIBBONS, SASH RIBBONS, RUCHINGS, KID GLOVES, ftC., AC., AT PRICES AS LOW AS BVER.

WE ARE WILLING TO STAND THE TEST BY ANY JUDGE OF REAL HAIR SWITCHES, TO PROVE THAT WE HAVE IN STOCK, THE BEST $1,00 SWITCH in tho city. $1,50 $3,00 AND SO ON UP TO $12,00 and $15,t)0.

ELEVATE YOUR GOLQOTHA To tho summit of your percranium, and allow us to introduce to your notice the Old Reliable Howe Sewing Machine, so rapidly increasing in popularity under tho new management, in this city.

25 DOZEN GENTS LINEN HEMM ED HANDKERCHIEFS, EXTRA LARGE SIZE, WORTH FROM 50 TO 75 CENTS TO BE CLOSED OUT AT 25 CENTS EACH, WARRANTED LINEN OR MONEY REFUNDED AT THE POPULAR CENT STORE, NO. 12, SOUTH FOURTH STREET, NEAR MAIN.

SPORTSMEN'S FA VORITES. Hazard's Powder. Tatham's New York Shot. Kley's Ammunition.

Scott

GO AND SEE THOSE NEW RUCHES AND BELTS, JUST RECEIVED AT CKNT STORK. PRICES LOWER THAN EVER.

BEFORE BUYING

Always extnaitts goods a ad prices at 8. R, Freeman's.

ClfcO€SJC2St

For the bast bargains go to S, Freeman's. JEWELRY.

The Hchnst patterns—best goods—lowest price at H. It Freeman's. WATCHES,

Largest assortment ladies and gents'. Lowest prices at S. R. Freeman's.

PARMER'S ATTENTION!

Wm. Paddock & Co.,

Are pn

the HtrtHKRT CARH PRICE or WHEAT at their

NEW MILL,

xeBTBnrravr,

FTTRETLIEMFTCAUOAJ «-EA»NTTH(YRHN for yofc.

cue*

to this etty. Charles was educated hem, and vhea nineteen, completed a eommereial oonrse and clerked in J. H. Turner's dry goods store three years, and then removed to Kankakee, Ilia, where he was proprietor of a store for eight yean daring the second year he earne home, and waa married to Miss Rebeeca K. Bonum, dasghter of Judge J. W. Borden, of Fort Wayne, and adopted daughter of Joseph Orover.

PROGRAMME FOR RACES

At the ITfco Affriatttmrat WXDXRSDAY,

SEPTKXBSB 2.

Given trotting race for a parse of $100 ftn*,t6d aeoojacLt^ tUrd, $i0—best S in 6,3 entries 2 to go.

Green padng raoe tor a purse of |S0 fiiat, $351 aeoeM, $315—8 to S entrtos to go.

THURSDAY, 8BTWUa S.

Trotting race for horses that nave never beaten £50: S entries, 2 to go first, $100 second, $35 thlrd, $16 bestS in &. waiBAv, ammaaam 4J

Running race, bests inS 4 entries— S to BPO.

v—

SATURDAY.

jpRESH!

A. HERZ A CO.

Small lot Silk Lined,

Son's Double Guns.'1'"

And everything, of tho best quality, needed by sportsmen, can be had at

I A.G.

Avvrtv

Co*8.

^57r JUST RECEIVED. A SPLENDID LINE OF NEW GOODS WITH PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES,

AT TIIE POPULAR CENT STORE, WHERE CAN BE FOUND EVERYTHING IN THE WAY OF LADIES AND GENTS FANCY GOODS OR NOTIONS. NO. 12, SOUTH FOURTH STREET, NEAR MAIN. —Orders for well digging and cleaning, cistern cleansing and repairing, left at Scott's pump shop, on north 5th, between Cherry and Mulberry streets, will receive prompt attention. 1 1

By order of the Board. 3 Jos. GILBKBT'.5'„srs,

Sec'y.

OUR PALL STOCK IS NOW ARRIVING, CENT STORE, 4th STREET SILVER WARE

The cheapest place in the state to buy is at S. It. Freeman's.

Silk Parasols,

*5 For fjfl.OO.

CLEARANCE

.U.

JN DEMAND.

Java and Honeycomb Canvas and Zephyrs.

OT ENTIRELY USELESS.

A small remnant of a .£

Handsome Stocks Fans

At CLOSING OUT PRICES. BEE HIYE, 168 Main St

rmi

,•#

SALE

-or-

MILLINERY GOODS!

-AT-

B.B. COLE'S.

TBMHWED HATS, BOJNHKETS, RIBBOXS, aad FLOWERS)

MUST NOW BR CLOSED OUT Irrespective of Value.

Rmbroldoffes, Corsets, Tie*, Veils, Hsn'tkr-irliiete, and all oth«r gooU will be sold very cheap.

Xo. Ml Sala Sfarrel.

"'0 «r •.,

TWOIIl\»RK» PIK1KH

BLACK ALPACAS

.s.f. —AND—

Crepe LisseRuchiDg. Beaded Belts. Belt Buckles. Silk Ties. New Styles Beltingl

THE PARTICULAR ATTENTION Of all person* who ham not paid their -l C0y 7hx/orl87S is catted to tke foUowuvaodKt/

The laws make it the dt^r ofthe trea?w urer to oollect all taxes, without rtwartl to hard times, and the City Council ex-

PURE MOHAIRS!

THESE ARK OI OIVX KR WDN, AND NOT TO BE FOUND IN ANY OTHER HOUSE IN THIS CITY.

TAKE NOTICE!

We claim and GUARANTEE them to be tho BEST goods in tho market, in

Weight, Color and Durability of Wear.

''K When we speak of DURABILITY, we mean thatthey

RETAIN THEIR ORIGINAL COLOR,

as well as the wear of the material. We havo given you some COMMERCIAL LITERATURE on the subject of

Alpacas (free of charge.) After three years experience in selling this make, you, who have not used them, TRY A PATTERN and your verdict will be, as many

others liave been "the plaoe to buy BLACK ALPACAS and JIVOH AI R&Ti

v-,

-iJUfc'

SO FRESH,

W. S. RYCE & CO.

J^INTH ANNUAL

FAIR

—OF THE—

peothim to do his duty in this respecfV?* I, therefore, hereby give notioe to all persons owing taxes to the dty of Tcrro Haute that my collector will be frucniahed a full supply of delivery bands, with instructions to levy on the goods

„—*of any

and all persons who have not paid said taxes on or before tho 25th day of August. 1874.

It is earnestly desired that all persona knowing themselves delinquent, will

heed this notice, for it is desirable that

.Uh® taxes be collected without additional

A fox choae $10 to the hound that roosts to tho tay-payer but. remember, that all back taxes mart ana will be oolleeted. Respectfully,

catchea the fox. Itaoes begin osch day at 3 o'clock. 10 per cent, entry foe. Purses pavsble in full. :v,i(^

JOHN PADDOCK,

Treas'r City of Terre Haute.

—THE LARGEST AND BEST SFLECTED STOCK OF MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS TO BE SOLD AT THE LOWEST PRICE8, AT S. h, STRAUS', 149 MAIN STREET.

WATCH REPAIRING.

Beat done at 8. R. Freeman's.

J"TJST RECEIVED

VIGO AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY,

—ATTHO—

Fair Grounds, near Terre Haute, —OK— Sept. 1,2,3,4 and 5,1874.

$500.00

Will be paid for best herds of cattle.

$1,000.00

"Will be paid for trials of speed.

$3,000.00

1 "Will bo paid in tho regular list.

$500.00

Will be paid as special premiums. No entries will be mado after one o'clock on Wednesday. No charge for entries e*oept for trials of spsed.

The usual arrangements will be made with the railroads. Premium lists can be had on application to the Secretary. (XjftKY BAR30UR, President-

JOH. GILBERT, Hoc rotary.

it.

*4ri

Black Alpacas. CashmeresJ Black Gros Grain Silksf

lively, an opportunity will be given this month io pim'tiasors of

To keep thlL_ ., ... tho above Goods to aupply themselvos for the Fall Season 25 per cent, below regular rates. Our Black Auks, Alpacas and Oaahmores at the prices we are now offering them, are the talk of this dty and vicinity. I)o not miss this opportunity. $3.

Fekenheld & Janriot,

IS33

No. 690 Slain Street, Terre Ilnate.^

K. H-ll'e are also florin ran Extennlve WefkefBLEAfHEB aail rXItl.KAC IlKD miHLKK at 1 tjr year*.

ow«r prices than have ruled la twen* rELMCVHELD Jk JAI RIET, 990 Mala Street.

JOSEPH

SCOTT,

Terre Haute Pamp-9^aker,

North 5th Ht~ between Cherry and MulberTjf Dealer In all kinds of

PUMPS!!

And PUMP FIXTURES.

jB| ^iSi- t-

afYMFEClALTYt

"The Ohio Wood Pump," %y

Made from Wild Cucumber and White Wood & Timber—the best and cheapest pimipIn use.

Printed Ouanutteeand Directions furnished with each and srery pump. Order* by mail receive oar prompt attenUon. Calf around and exsmlne our Pumps mid Pi-test before pun-lmsing. sr

^4#**