Terre-Haute Weekly Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 3 June 1868 — Page 4

Page PDF (2.43 MB)

Back to issue view

The McCoole-Cobnrn Fight that was not fought

Intervention of Peacc Commissioners

Appearance of the Sheriff and Posse at a Critical Moment!.

Ooburn Arrested and Taken Away hy the Sheriff!

McCoole Claims the prize Money I

Indignation Among the Short-haired

Suspicions that the Fight was Sold!

The Prize Fight.

Cold Spring, Ind.,

May 27.—Tbe first

excursion train arrival here at 9J o'clock and found at least one thousand people, representing Kentucky, Ohio, Indiana Illinois and Missouri, on the ground.

Before the start from Cincinnati there was an immense crowd around the O. & M. Depot, but the number that entered the cars was much smaller than was expected. The accommodations were by no means flrst-clftBS. The train was made up of oattle, hog and grain cars, with rough •wooden benches.

At a point 18 miles this side of the city the train was stopped, and the conductor went around and examined the tickets, and several persons were put off, but just as the nlgnal was given to start tbey leaped aboard again, ao that the conductor was completely baffled.

The arrest of McCoole at Lawrenceburg was announced, and created intense excitement, and many were the curses heaped upon the Sheriff of Dearborn county, and maty more upon the Judge because he could not be found to accept bail in a moment. However, we left and in a brief interval were at this point without further incident.

The region around the Springs is desolate. It is a soil of hard clay, and looks as if it would not raise enough to support a mouse with a respectable family.

The place chosen is nearly a mile north of the station, on the lands of A: P. Cady, an old citizen. He protested that he knew nothing of the arrangements. The planners of the fight had taken possession of the ground against his will, and that he was powerless to prevent them. The exact spot is a level meadow of about forty acres, with what is termed corn and wheat fields on the sides, except the east, there is but little corn and wheat to be seen.— On the east is a rolling wood, very thick and very bushy, and at an early hour in the morning all the trees commanding a view of tbe battle ground were filled with men and boys, who appeared determined to sit it out on that line, if it took all day.

The arrest of McCoole took place between one and two o'clock this morning, at the residence of Henry Marshall, near the grounds. It was made by Sheriff Arnold in person.

The managers drove the stakes, and had a ring ready by daylight in the morning, but ns soon as it was known that McCoole was arrested they were taken away.

Coburn succeeded in dodging admirably ho wont from place to place, and thus escaped arrest, although a large lot of officers were on his track all the morning.

The ground this morning was moderately soft, but not so much so as to be disagreeable, but at this hour, 11 30 a. m., there is good prospect of rain, and there has been some sprinkling.

The news of the release of McOoole on $2,000 bond, and that ho was on his way to fight and forfeit the same, created a great sensation, and general rejoicing.

McCoole will be here in a few minutes, and he has not time to spare. 2d

Dispatchmuch 11:45 A.

M.—The 2d

excursion train which left Cincinnati at 9 o'clock, containing eleven cars with about 1000 passengers has just arrived.

The crowd was very orderly in embarking and moving off. The train wrs observed with interest and curiosity by the country people along the route.

About ten miles down the river we overtook the steamer Champion, well loaded with passengers bound for the fight.

At a station a few miles below, the train stopped for water, numbers of the boys got off and besieged a house for a drink of water the woman of the house hastened to supply them with the beverage in a wooden pail, it was a novol drink to many of them.

Another party took possession of a well, and took thoira out of the "old oaken bucket" "straight."

Great depression among the excursionists since the news of McCoole's arrest became generally known, and fears that the fight won't come off.

Arrived at Law renceburg at half past 10, a big crowd at the Depot to receive us.

McCoole was at the depot, having been released on $2,000 bail, and was enthusiastically received by the excursionists. John Sheen, of Lawrenceberg, was his bail.

The bail will be forfeited if the fight comes off. Just before reaching Aurora, Elliott, of Cleveland, and Larkine, of New York, two well known pugilists, got into a dispute and drew revolvers no shooting was done. McCeolo looks almost precisely as he did at his fight with Jones. He is having a jolly time among his friends, and is confident of victory. Little or no betting as wo noar our destination. Indications of rain.

The grounds were reached at 11,35, 2,000 persons await us. McCoole's appearauce was greeted with enthusiasm and applause.

THK PRIZE RING.

Third Dispatch.—The

being made and the principals in the fight are in the vicinity, but hidden. McCoole is decidedly the favorite, bets running two to one against Coburn. The St. Louis men are betting three to one on McCoole. The New Yorkers are evidently discouraged. It is estimated there are 5,000 peoplo on tho grounds.

A sharp shower drove many people to the woods. The trees in the vicinity of the grounds are filled with spectators, everybody good natured. A party in the wood sing camp meeting hymns, in which hundreds join.

About 50 newspapers are represented including those JJof New York, Philadelphia, Cincinnati, St. Louis, Louisville, Chicago, Indianapolis, &c-

CONFUSION AND DISORDER. I At about 1:40 Mike Coburn, a brother of Joe, and Patsey Shepperd, commenced a catch-weight fight when the roughs broke the outer ring and rushed to thfe stakes, keeping out all reporters sdPthat nothing but tho final result cquld be reported. The ring was broken into at this point, and many were hurt and the fight declared a dr.\w.

Everything i3 confusion and disorder, It is generally believed that the Mo-Coole-Coburn fight is off.

ARRIVAL OP COBURN.

Fourth dispatch.—Coburn -with hi* seconds have just drove up to the field. FIGHT BETWEEN PA.TSET BHEPPARD AND

JUKE COBTXRN.

jgAt about quarter to two the catch

weight fight for $200 was called on, between Patsey Sheppard and Mike Coburn, brother of Joe, amfd the greatest confusion.

Coburn's seconds were Dick Hollywood and Jimmy Elliott. Sheppard's, Johnny Mackey and Abe Hie ken. Referee, Johnny Murphy.

There was

mnch excitement that it

was utterly impossible to decide who the referee was, the Press generally excluded, and the utmost disorder prevailed. The fight commenced during a storm of rain.

The first three rounds were decidedly ia favor of Patsey Sheppard. First blood and first knock down for Sheppard. The fourth round both men came up smiling, and some very good sparring done by each. Patsey hit short with the left and received a warmer in return on his "potato trap," a sally and a close at the 4th close, when Sheppard went down. 5th.—Cautious sparring, Sheppard let fly with the left and got upon Cobarn's right. Coburn cautious and retreating, Sheppard would not be deuied, but in the rush got a stinger on the right, a rally andSneppard down and carried to his corner.

The men hardly the scratch for the sixth round, when a.to

violent tumult arose

and the fight concluded. Decision draw.:,

ABREST OF JO® COBTJBN.

Fifth dispatch.—Joe Coburn was arrested just as he was entering the ring, the fight is probably off. Great confusion and much dissatisfaction.

Hollywood came running up from wards the depot and shouted,

fight.".

"Coburnto,

few started back with Holly

wood, but not many, the general impres sion being that it was a sell. Coburn was arrested however, and taken off by the Sheriff and his posse.

INDEPENDENT FIGHTS.

Several independent fights in different parts of the crowd, some mad, all generally disgusted. M'COOLE DEMANDS THE BATTLE MONET

Sixth dispatch.- At ten minutes before three McCoole threw his castor into the ring, and immediately after his bnrly figure appeared within tbe ropes. He seated himself in his corner and calmly awaited the coming of antagonist.

p. m.,his through Lew

Clark, of the St.McCoole, Louis Times, demanded the battle money and the crowd dispersed. Tho question as to outside bets are off is undecided.whether

FOR SALE.

TTIOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

JD I bare a lot of about TUREK ACBES of QBOUND, situated on South Sixth Street, which I offer for sale, or will exchange the same, in whole, or in part payment, for good improved property, desirably located in thi« city, dlldlw-wlt J- F. GULIOK.

JjiOR

SALE.

Expecting to go to the Indian Territory, I offer for (ale,, the stock ot Trimmings,

Buttons,

Notions dnd

Fancy Goods, With tbe Lease and Fixtures of the THE RED BAZAAR.

149 Main Street.

A RARE CHANCE.

ALSO

HOUSE

and

LOT,

On North Sixth Street, seven rooms, Cellar, Pantrjr, China closet, Ao. all in good repair.

ALSO

TWO LOTS,

On South 3d street, opposite D. Harts ock's residence.

THE ABOVE

WILL BE SOLD LOW

AND ON

FAVORABLE TERMS. M. .A., WALTER.

A. Y. L. 1. As you like it. A. B. S. G. W. S.

Adjustable Band Single Gore Walking Skirt.

F. D. S.

Full Dress Skirts'

D. G. T. 95. 9. T.

Double Trail

Tape.

Y. L. A. B. W. S.

Young Ladies Adjustable Band Walking Skirt. The Adjustable Band can be, made any length—rendering it the

"As

fail to to

prize ring is

You Like

It Skirt. Patent lined Clasp with Patent covered Bottom Wires. The most complete Skirt made give shape and grace to any for street or evening wear. Don'Dress—to

W. S.

Ryce

Hoop Skirts.go

Co., for

"BUCKEYE CASH STORE." Gro Grain Silks, Irish Poplins, London Suit Cloth

For Street Dresses.

SILK STRIPE POPLINS, ENGLISH POPLINS,

BLACK SILKS

One yard wide, at 2.25.

Real Iron Frame Silk Wool Grenadine, Chene Gingham,and

5-4

^luslins

Chintz Prints

Skirting Muslins, Swiss and Paris

for evening wear. Plain and

Stripe,-*nd Tape Check Jaconets. Brocade Stripe and Spotted Brilliants. Special Attractions in White Goods and Edgings. Parasols for the Million,— Trimmings in great variety.

W. 8. RYCE CO.

MANHOND:

How Lost! How Restored! JuM PtMalted, ia a «#ai*U tnurelop*. Prict,lix A LECTURE ON THE NATURAL TREATment, and Radical Cure of Spermatorrhoea, or Beminal Weakness, Involuntary Emissions, Sexual Debility, and Impediments te Marriage generally Nervousness, Consumption, Epilepsy, and Physical I neaped ty, resulting from Self Abuse, Ac., by Bosr. J. CuLVjawsiL, M. D., author of the "Green Book," Ac. "A Boos to Thonsaats of Safftrers,".'®

Sent under seal, In a plain envelope, to any -J J— POSTPAID, on receipt of six cents, or two poetag? stamps to CHAS. J. C. KLINE CO., 121 Bowery. New York. Post QAce Box 4588. Also. Dr. CulwrdTi "Marriage Guide," prloe 85 cent*. MayMwSm.

OCTOBER _j£LECTION.^

Announcement Fte $5.00—payable invariaMy in advance. tt.f* «-i *?. »...•** if: \jft I till)

WE are authorized to announce I RED. W. 8TOEKJCB aa a candidate for Sheriff, subject to the decUion of the Republican nominating Convention.

Wi are authorized to announce THOMAS K. LAWB8 aa a candidate for Sheriff of Vigo oounty, •object to the deeision of the Republican nominating Convention.

WE are authorized to announce Col. CHARLES M. SUITE aa a candidate for Sheriff, subject to the decision of the Republican nominating Convention. Ha expects to "fight it out *on this line" till the last day ia the evening.

We are authorized to announce the name of NICHOLAS FILBECA aa a candidate for Sheriff of Vigo Oounty, subject to the decision of the Republlcarfnominating Convention.

WE are authorized to annonnce the name of O. N. DEMORE8T, tbe present County Surveyor, aa a candidate for Sheriff ef Vigo Oonnty, subject to the decision of the Union Republican nominating Convention.

We are authorised to announce HENRY T. WOOLLEN as a candidate for the offlceer of flhiff,subject to tbe decUion of the Republican nominating Convention.

Wz are authorised to announce the name of JOHN McFA.RLA.NE, of Sugar Creek Township, as a candidate for Sheriff of Vigo County, aubjeet to the decision of the Union-Republican nominating Convention.

We are authorised to announce J. D. E. KESTER, of Prairie Creek Township, as a candidate for Sheriff, subject to the decision of the Bepub lican nominating Convention.

WE are authorized to announce CEPHAS CODDIMGTON (present Deputy Sheriff) as a candidate TOT Sheriff, subject to the decision of ine Republican Nominating Convention. ..

BEAX ESTATE APPRAISER.

WE are authorized to announce the name of JAMES BORGAN, of Lost Creek Township, as a candidate for Real Estate Appraiser of Vigo ceanty, subject to thedecision of the Republican nominating Convention.

arrested and in the hands of the Sheriff if you don't rescue him there will be

WE are authorized to announce the name of P. B. BIPPETOE as a candidate for Beal Estate Appraisor of Vigo county, subject to the decibion of tbe Republican nominating Conveation.

WE are authorized to announce the name of WILLIS SIMMONS as a candidate for Real Estate Appraiser of Vigo county, subject to the de cision of the Republican nominating Convention

COMMISSIONER.

WE are authorized to announce B. G. TRUEBLOOD, of Prairie Creek Township, as a candidate for County Commissioner from the Third District, subject to the decision of the Republican nominating Convention.

WE are authorizad.to announce PHILIP RANDOLPH, of Linton Township, as a candidate for County Co-iiratssion from the Third Distrlc*, subject to the deeision of th« Republican nemina ting Convention.

COUNTY T*EA8UaEB.

WE ar» titithoriz-d to announce the name of DAV1ES JOHNSON as a can dilate for tue office of County Treasurer, subject to the decision of the Republican nominating Convention.

WE are authorized to anuoanee the name SAMUEL C. SCOTT as a candidate for the office of County Treasurer, subject to the decision of the Republican nominating Convention.

WE are authorized to annondce HENRY FAIRBANKS as a candidate for Treasurer of Vigo county, subject to the deoision of tbe Republican jtaoiiuating Convention, to be held the 13th of June.

WE are authorized to annonnce the name of MORTON C. RANKIN as a candidate for the office of County Treasurer, subject to the decision of the Republican nominating convention.

WE are authorized to announce the name of GEO. VV. LAMBEBT us a candidate for the office of County Treasurer, subject to the decision of the Republican nominating convention.

WE are authorized to announce the name of JACOB BROWN BE a candidate for the offloe of f.'uuuty Treasurer, subject to the decision of the Republican Connty Convention.

WE are authorized to announce the name of J. F. MORRIS, of Honey Creek Township,- as a Candidate for the office of Oounty Treasurer, sub' Ject to the decision of tie Republican nomloa ting Convention.

WE are authorized to aunounce tbe name of WM. L. SHUEY as a candidate for the office of Oounty Treasurer, sul-Ject to the decision of the Republican Oonnty Convention.

We are authorized to annonnce the name of WILLI A'41 PAT.RIOK aa a caqjiidate for the offioe of Ooonty Treasurer, subject to the decision of the Repnbliean County Convention.

COUNTY 0LIRK.

WE are authorized to announce HARVEY SCuTT, as a candidate for the office of Oounty Clerk, snbject to the decision of tbe Republican nominating Convention.

WE are authorized to announce the name of P. B. O'REILLY, (the present Deputy Clerk,) as a candidate for County Olerk, subject to the de. cision of the Republican nominating Convention.

WE are authorize! to announce UOFU8 SIMPSON as a candidate for re-election to the office of County Clerk, subject to the docibibn of the Republican nominating Convention.

WE are authorized to annopnee F. M. MEREDITH as a candidate for Clerk of tho Courts oi Vigo county, subject to the decision of the Republican nominating Convention.

WE are authorized to anneunce the name of JAMES H. TURNER as a candidate for the of» flee of Connty Clerk, subloot to the decision of the Republican nominating Convention.

WANTED.

WANTED—BOOK AGENTS.

Men or Women, in every townsLip, village and city, for a splen^H work, brim full of entertainment and instruction, and the beat selling book In th» field—Baker's Exploration of the Nile Tributaries of Abys«inia. The Nile mystery solved the country, climate, noil, productions, natural soenory, habits and custom* of the people excitiag adventures in hunting elephaots, lions, buffaloes, rhinoceros, hippotamus, Arc.— Book agents everywhere will flad It to their in. terest to examine this work. Specimen pages furnished. Our canvassers are having a great success. Ladies sell it rapidly, and make large wages. "An admirable record of scientific exploration, Geographical discovi -v, and personal advantage. —N. Y. Tribune. "It is issuod in a very attractive form, and is as entertaining as are tn tnee."—Boston Journal. O. D. CASE 4 OO., Publishers, 72 W. Fourth at., Cincinnati, Ohio. may?6dlw w2w

WANTED. TO

TRADE.—

Stoves and

and. Trimmings, Tinware, Oast

ware, all kinds of Hollow ware and Agricultural implements, Plows, Wheat Drills, Hay llakes. Straw Cotters, Corn Shellers, Patent Churn*, Garden Tools, of all kinds, for Horses, Mares, Mules, or fresh Milch Cows, with young calves, at No. 63 Main street. W. W. SHANNON. mj8dlw-wlm

ASTROLOGY.

ASTROLOGY

LOOK OUT.

GOOD NEWS FOR ALL.

91,000 TO ANY PEKSON WHO WILL KQUAL MADAME RAPHAEL IN THE PROFESSION.

rnHE NEYEMAILING MAD-

JL AHS RAPHAEL is the best. She succeeds when all eth«rs hare failed. All who are In trouble—all who have been unfortunate—all whose fond hopes have been disappointed, crushed and blasted by false promises and deceit—all who have beeu mlBled and trUled with—all fly to her for advice and satisfaction. All who are in doubt of the affections of those they love, consult her relieve and BAtisiy their mind*.

Love Affairs She Never

t)h«

Fails.

haa the secret of winuing the affections of the opposite sex. She shows you the likeness of yonr future wifn or hn.band, or absent friend.— She guides the single to a happy marriage, and makes the married happy. Her aid and advice has been solicited In Innumerable instances, aud the result has always the means of secnr* ing a

Speedy and Happy marriage,

Shb is, therefore, a eure dependence It la wol known to thepnbifo at large that ahe was the first, and she is the only person iu this country who can show the likeness in reality, and who can give entire satisfaction on all the concerns ot life, which can be tested and proved by thousands, both mar ried and single, who daily and eagerly visit het.

To all iu business her advice Is Invaluable. She can foretell, with the greatest certainty, tike re* suit of all commercial and business transaction!.

Lottery numbers given without extra charge. MADAME£APliA &L Is a bona flde Astrolegist that every one can depend upon. She is the greatest Astrologist of the nineteenth centnry. It it that well-known fact that makes illiterate preten. dera copy her advertisements and try to Imitate her.

Madame Raphael la the seveath daughter of th* seventh daughter she was bora with a nrtural gift she can foretell your very thoughts. She also cores drunkenness.

All interviews strictly private and confidential. As a Vernal. Physician her remedies never fail cure all female Irregularities, and to produce he monthly flow, without danger or acpesure.— They can not injure, but, ou tbe contrarj, tbey improve the health.

Therefore, come one, come ell, to

ill &ieiuB»d, bet. Ceatr&l inm ui Jiki. Cincinnati, Ohio. TERMS.—Ladies, |1 OenUemea. 11,60.

N. B.—The Madame will answer no letters without a fee of 1 and a S-cent stamp ia luoloMd. Address Look Box' 631. augSSdwly

£jHEAP MILLINEK!

all kinds of Millinery Goods sold at 0081 during the Winter months, at lHurs. M. IX. Abbott's,

It* th* Poet OBoe. Dtol4dtf-

DRY COODFT.

8*4*

*1 »«wJ

LAWNS

JACONET LAWNS, ORGANDIES, CHINTZ LAWNS,

fit

-r,

85, IB0M 2Q0

U6,' GRENADINES,

4,50

SUMMER DRESS GOODS, SUMMER SHAWLS.

LAMA LACE POINTS, THREAD LACE POINTS.

ED8ALL «& CO.,

Cor. 4th and Main St9.

MUSICAL.

L. KISSNER'S PALACB OF MOT!

No. 48, Ohio Street,

OPPOSITE THE COURT HOUSE,

TJKRBK-HAUTE.

Sole Agent f*oz

Chickering Jb Sons, Knabe & Co.. Steck S Co., Robert Nunns, Gale & Co., the Celebrated Patent Cycloid,

And other well known and reliable

PIANO FORTES!

Also, Oarhart A Needhams, and Prince A Oo's celebrated Church, Parlor and School Organs and Melodeons!

A Large and Elegant Assortment always on hand, which will be sold at LOWER RATES than the same quality of Instruments can be bad of any other dealer in the West.

W" None but good reliable Instruments dealt in, suohas I can warrant to my Outtomersfor FIVE YEARS!

Pianos, Organs and Melodeons sold on Monthly Payments.

Ho! For Ibe Campaign I Brass and Silver Band Instruments, Tenor and Bass DrnmB Cocoa, Ebony, Boxwood and Pilvor Tifes Trimmings for Drnms also, Flag, of all sizes, all of the best quality and lowest rates.

Send orders to KISSNER'S

PALACE OF MUSIC.

Mr* All kinds of Musical Instruments repaired the most approved manner. d&w

MUSIC.

J. G. LINDEMANN,

DEALER IN

PIANOS, MELODEOfB

ORGANS,

Violins, Guitars, Flutes, and all kinds of Mnslo* Merchandise, No. 91 Wabash Street, TEBRE HAUTE. INDIANA.

TONING AND REPAIRING of PIANOS ano Other Instruments will be promptly attended to. OLD PIANOS will be taken in tnado fot HEW ONES. aulOSdwtf J. O. LINDEMANN

LEGAL.

I A I O N O I

XX.CENS

cense.—The

undersigned hereby gives no-

ticethat they will apply to the County Commissioners at their regular .session in March for license to sell spirituous'and intoxicating liquors less than a qnart at a time, for the space of one year. The premises on which said liquors are to be sold are located on the corner of First and Main streets, in the eity of Terre Haute, iu Harrison Township In Vigo county, Indiana. may23dlwSt BAUERMEISTER A BUSCH.

JN BANKRUPTCY.

District ef Indiana, S3.—At Terre Hante, the 21st da7 of May, 1868. The undersigned hereby gives notice of his appointment aa Assignee of Johnson McKahan, of Terre Haute, in the county of Vigo and State of Indiana, within said District, who has been adjudged a Bankrupt upon his own petition, by the I lstrict Court of said District.

RICHARD C. SAITILL,

m22dltw2w Assignee.

Application

for license.

The undersigned hereby give notice that he will apply to tbe Oounty Commissioners at their regular sewion .n June, 1808, for license to sell spirituous and Intoxicating liquors in less quantities than a quart at a time, for the apace of one year. The premise* on which said liquois are to be sold are located on Lafayette Street and the Railroad, In Terre Haute, Harrison town* ship, Vigo county, Indiana. mOdltwat JAOOB BENNETT.

MILLINERY.

"VI"RS. WYETH would reepeetJLllL tally Inform the citisens of Terre Hauteand vicinity, that she has taken the rooms formerly oeeupled by In. Hardv, and Is prepared to do MILLINERY in its various branches. BLKiOHIie AHD PSBHHI6 BOffK 10 OBDKB. upon the shortest notice. Goods kept constantly on hand, with prioee to suit purchasers.

HO. OS South Fourth St., two squares south of the Market House. aldwSm Vi'I. A-

,-i

PRY COODFTT

JW 15 DAYS

bt i&•

l-v-.il

\r,

ftr,!* I ,.

TUMI, MM & CO.,

WILL OFFER

t* in t» 1i« If® JtRjM Si ft

id*tt ii'f -V DOO Yards

-vi! OlA* rt

BEST ITAKDABD MADDIK

PRINTS,

1212 ctsper yard,Retail.

CHOICE

Patterns and Styles.

We are making

Dailr Additions

o'.'-

To our very

COMPLETE STOCK

-OF-

DIISS FIOODS,

IND.

EMBROIDERIES,

HOOP SKIRTS,

UN BE A UTIFUL STYLES,

C0RMEL11I8 & HAGGERTY'8

Splendid Assortment of

spring

DRESS GOODS

CORFTELIDS & HA«AERT¥'8.

CASSIMERES AND

OOTTONADES,

For Men and Boy's wear,

CORNELIUS & HAGGERTY'S.

A Good Assortment of

A I O E S

Bleached and Brown

S I N S

TICKS,

STRIPES

and CHECKS,

CORNELIUS & HAGGERTTS A Full Assortment of

.v.vqy

JtXKS JMKS

Have opeaad, oa Ufce PahUo %«aM» (rtoai ••ny eocupledby Mr. G. Aster Smith's Stove Store, «**». •*.•[»« .-»•

TEBBE HAUTE, DTOIANA, *6! is 1i-t*m •MiSW bill ,mi MattUiaaaf lor ti» «fle at "1

tft»f wwd*

Russel

PABASOU,

WHITE GOODS,

CORSETS,

RIBBONS, &c. &c.

TUJBLL, JR1FLEY & CO.

SPRING SHAWLS.

PAISLEY SHAWLS, BROCHE SHAWLS, STELLA SHAWLS,

All

Kinds of

O I O S

CORNELIUS & HAGGBRTY'S, Corner 3d and Main StB*,

T«rra-M«iita. Intlian* nlis '*3 ofl-f '-.i'ii si l.i ,5« J--" ,~serfj

^WHOLESALE and Retail,

-or-

1 shY

A I N

h*** ahm-arru-mis ^l4Ci

IMPLEMENTS

.51* WeT vrf sfeatc

•.MirkU i' 11

EXCLUSIVELY,

And Intend havinf the let rest ant Stock of

,'i'C

moat complete

s'. TO* •w ^si»24fc

FABMEBS'

IT8E

Crer offered la this market.

:ii- ... .....

Reaper and Mower.

MasBiUon (Russel)Thresher

JOIES A JOJTES.

maylld*6m

DRY COODS.

C. WITTTG & CO.,

MAIN

STBBET.

nil

OPPOSTTB Mo

KEXl^S

wx orriB

Great Bargains!

-—IN-

SUMMER GOODS

Fine Embroidered Handkerc'fs

At SS cents apiece.

Fine Seallopped Lawn Hand^fs

At 25 cents apiece,

Ootton Parasols, Silk ParasolB

TRIMMINGS,

ELIOANT AND CHIAP

ChaUies,

Iiawns and

DeLtines,

Percales.

MUSQUITO BARS,

A Large Block, bought cheap^and sold cheap.

Ladles' and Children's Hose

12^ oontfl and npwarda.

GENTS'HALF HOSE,

12% oaata and upwards.

Ball Trimmings,Ruffling*,Tape and Marseilles Trimmings, Buttons,

New Styles and Great Variety!

A LARGE STOCK of STAPLES

.•( .. To suit the times.

€. WITTIOA CO'S,

Next Door to Davis' Drag Store.

DRY COODS.

50,000 ROLLS

WALL PAPERS

JDST DECEIVED, INCLUDING

STAMPS TIOLD

(IN NEW DBSIONS.

BRONZE, SATINS, GROUNDS,

BLANKS, TINTS, |&c.&C.

DEOORATIOlSfS.

IN GBBAT VABIETT FOB

Private Dwelling*.

Halls,

Churches,

Lodges, Saloon*, Ac.

We have deoorations fo suit tbe taste of the most fastidious, as well as thoss requiring mors display. Let everybody (understand we Intend offering inducamsnts to V8I WALL FAPBB FBBSLY, and do away with white washing land going with bars walls.

Nottingham Lace Curtains.

W. S. BYOE & OO.

JOHS

nr. BEIZ,

Urly'i Block, lo. Mala Street, Terre XXaxtte, Tiwllana,

H/TOST reepsctftUly rewmsaeads his wall sslacted stock of Jeans, *lannels, pialn aad pUld Ltawtn, Blanks*. Coverlets, aad Waolen tm SngiMns, of^fcweat Waia. MMfUhrss. aMed to warrant the trst «aaUtyef]ttsas 6oods I must ssyswt ftilly lattta JaOss a»d CtaaONMB tooaU aad lasasst tksas. Wool take* ia exohaiaed

nOos^

aal

«h»

OUawtf

rata paM.

S:*£- mm*"* L-1'- -?d0i -rs 'I *hm' "s ~v

.FRO«r**

i:'

•TOVES AND TINWARE-

STOVES. LargeStoek and Low Prices

fcM

8. B. HKID11801I*

JFb«r

Doors South ifa Pott Offlewjon fourth Str»*L 17" N OWING that the Publio has J*. long demandtd a (better alaas of fiteree than baa heretofore been gederaUyoftred la this market, 8. B. HKNDKBSOH haathia season selected with great care, from the most

Papalar suad CelcbraM Pattern, known la the country Iwt or Veet, an assort* meat ol Cooking and Heating Stoves, such as are rarely erer collected together In one House. .raong hie stock My be fosnd the leading Store of almost every prominent Manafactorer la the cooatty.

Healing and Parlor Stoves,

with all the Modern Improvements and oonvsnieaciee. Btovee forOOcee, Stores, Ohorchee, Bo. tele, Dining-Booms, Bed-rooms, any and all kinds and aa for prices.

He Defies Competition I

»He Is confident that he has bought as tow as anybody can, and Is determined not to ^e

N E S O

is Impossible that anybody should have aarraa toves, for i»o ssrram are male.

ALL ARE WABRANTED

With Cooking Stovee he gives

More Furniture that Is Usaallj filven and delivers all Stovee In the city S 1'

free of* Charge I In addition to Stovee he keeps a general assortment of Tin,

Iron and Copper Ware, Pressed Ware,

The New French Ware,

Spoons, Ladles Preserving Kettles, Mnffln Bakers Waffle Irons, and tl. .o.y newest thing ont, the

PatentMlnror Smoothing Irons,

These Irons have the new inclined haadle, and

Patent Chilled Iron Face,

which retains the heat one-third longer than Hie oommon ones. Stove Pipe of all aise* and kinds, constantly on hand, and no «xtra charge for riveting Joints together. Bayers will certainty save money by calling on

S. -R HENDERSON,

Fourth Street, fonr doors Sooth of the Post Office. ~se28dwtf

DOCTOR WHITHER

ABKODLAR

ORADUATB of MSDICIME,

as Diploma at Office will show, has been longer engaged in the treatment of VcNaaaAi., SsxoAt and PaivtTE Disuses than any other Physician in St. Louis. ijyphilu, Ootutrrhea, diss/. Stricture, OrVkitu, Hernia and Rupture all Urinary Dimnt* and pkiUlio or Mercurial Afftomona of tha Throatj i» or Boat* are treated with uuparaliele^ snccess.

Spermatorrhea, Sexual Debility and Uupoteaqr, as the result of self-abase in yoath, sexual eacesses In matarer years, or other causes, and which oducesomeof the following effects, as Nocturnal Imisslons, Blotches, Debility, Dizziness, Dimness of Sight, Ooafnsioe of Ideas, Ivil Vortbodlngs, Aversion to Society of Females, Loss of Memory and Sexual Power, and rendering Marriage improper, are permanently en red.

The Doctor's opportunities in hospital and private practice are unsurpassed in St. Louis or any other city. Bfcck flies of St. Louis papers Drove that he has been located them longer by years than any other soadvertleing. The establishment, library, laboratory and apin a re iv a In he W rivalled anywhere. Age, with experience, oan be relied upon, and the Doctor can refer to: many physicians throughout the oountry. In past success and present position he stands without a competitor. The Writings of a Physician whose Bepatatin Union-wide, should be worth Beading.

Docroa Whittub publishes a Medical Pamphlet relating to Venereal Diaeasee and the disastrous and varied consequences of self-abuse, that will be sent to any address in a sealed envelopo for two stamps. It cos tains full symptom lists that will enable those affected to determine the nature of their complaint and give a written statement of their case that will answer almost as well for tbe purpose of treatment as a personal interview bat where it is couxenient, tho Doctor should be consulted personally. Those having friends that may require advice, can supply them with this valuable work by sending their address, with stamp. Thus you can assist the unfortunate without their knowing their benefactor. Certainly no subject*is of more importance than pnaity of blood and perfect manhood.

It is self-evident that a physician who confines qimself exclusively to tbe study of a cer tain olass of diseases and treats thousands oi casee every year, must acquire greater skill in that specialty than one In general practice.— Many physicians, rseognising this fact, Introduce pat ion ts to the Doctor after reading his Medical Pamphlet. Communications confidential. A friendly talk will sost you nothing. Office central, yet retired—No. 617 ssreet, St. Louis, Mo. Hours, 9

DOCTOR WILDER

OWICB,Books,

CONSULTATION AND BECEP-

Tioit 719 St. Charles street, St. Lonls, Mo., treats with the greatest success all Diseases of Women. Lenchoroes, or Whites, Falling, Inflammation or Ulceration of tbe Womb, Ovaritis, Prcrltls, Amenorrheas, Menorrhagia, Dysmenorrheas, and Sterility, or Barrenness also, every disease connected with Puberty, Menstruation or Pregnancy. Since the Do tor confines himself exclusively to the treatment of these complaints, and treats a very large number of cases, it follows that his knowledge of them mast be far more extensive sad accurate than that of physicians In general practice. Send stamp for Medical Pamphlet of thirty-six pages. No matter who have Called, read what he says. Patients In every Western State. Cures guaranteed. Consultation by letter or at office free. Booms for patients requiring dally attention. A lady assistant. Hear 9 A. M., to 7 P. M. Sundays excepted.

-B. -cr*Lr*M,. e-r.wuwM..

ENBIHES

»\XE

£»/OMir6*2

HOBS'

STORAGE. COMMISSION «RADi. OWVH

TTTLLSB S. aSTAST

E. R. BRYANT & CO.,

(Successors tc J. H. TUBNEB,)

Forwarding & Commission Merchants Plltlll Grain, Flour and Salt.

Highest market price paid for all kinds of Grain. Agents for Stab

JOK* BAIIT,

J0HN.

Union Lutb.

Ware House on Main Htrset, 9mt the T. H. A I. R. ft. Depot f2Mwtf

AUWIO UM.

HANBT&CO., sroaaos, oomsioa AJTB

A IN E A E S

Warehouss on lirst St., at the Canal Baaln. an»dwtf TBRBB HADTB. IND

Jans a. vrmt.

ana nxALias in

Agrlralturt liplwaeiiu, iM Pan tntaAy Copper* Dtstllle« Whliky, liia Stmt R«r Cemr Serolk, Ttrn BiaU. lii, Merchandise and Produce of all kinds bonght and sold on Commission. Consignments Solicited. Agents Iter soan of tke Best BlstllletKs la

IBNTVGKT!

{klRBINCa

tiemmaM, Kr—Hon. Thos. B. Bramlette, late Governor of Kentucky, Cel. Alfred Allen, late Treasurer Kentacky, Hon. BenJ. H. Bristow, D. S. Att'y, IHstrtet By. humn, KT.-J. B. Temple, Cashier Parmer's Baak X. H. Taylor, Cashier Branch Bank of Kentucky.

Ttaas Hirrs, I*®.—Hon. Albert Lance, Andltorof state Hon. O. T. Cookevly, May

#r Col. Tbos. Dowling, James H. Tomer, MoKssn A Dosing J^a Beott 9oa, 9 •sq.

•ri-

imimp:'

'*iod:iv7 is.-?

PHCEWIX COUBTOLTY

Machine Shop,

MeBliresli, Dengler

angS4decawU

OBDEES Janl3d3tnwly

a.'St.,Charles

Sundays excepted.

to 7

Co.,

8. oar. 9th Kagle St.., near Passenger Depot, frama sainn, ma.

"Wo«eai« Prepaid to m'^o^'VrV Gearings of either Cast Iron Brassjn the most pertictm^nn„

,h,,r?D

W Mepairing done promptly.

of workmanship and price. The highest prks paid for all old scrap Im delivered at the "Phoenix Fotredrr." near th* Paeseng«T Depot.

McgWTlKSH, DINGLEB A OO

jgAGLE IRON WORKS,

Coama TISST AITO WAIJUTT BTasrr% TERRK HAUTE, IJS'D,.

WM. J. BALI 4 00., Proprietors,

JSCOCWMIII TO JOfKHil QlOTVBf^ MANtJFACTtfBBRS OF

Portable 4 Stationary Engines

FLOUBING AND HAW MILL MAOHINKBT,

OOBH-SHiiLKBS ISfB CANS MILLS AR» MACniXKKl fiKNKKALLr, Iron and Briun Cmtlap, *e„ Ac.

Having an extensive BstabBshmert, well stoct ad and in fnll operation, we are pjepartd to do all kinds of work in our line, in the t-s-it style, and at short notice.

SOLICIT^)

TO GRAIN SHIPPERS, MILLERS AND DISTILLEB&

We are manufacturing the Celebrated

Richard's Power Corn Shellers,

OK ALL 8IZIS AND CAPACITY. No. 0 Shells 600 to 1,000 bitltli per hour. No. I Shells 2S0 to 500 bushels per Boar. No. 2 Shells 50 to M0 bushels per hour. No. 3 Shells 100 to ISO bushels per MW. No. 4 Shells 60 lo 100 onahela per hoar. They arc built or Iron, very simple la tnstruetloa, and never "get ont of order."

Nearly 1,000 Machines

Are in daily ate throughout the West, rttitry of wliich have run fire or six years, wilhoat a dollar's expense for repairs.

They shell the Corn perfectly clean from tho cob. They do not «ut or grind the-(train.

They clean the coro iu a prime condition for mill or markst. They require less pewer than Bt athine of the same capacity.

We Warrant Every Ntachine "5»0 Not. 0, 1 nod 2, are adapted for Large Shippers, Warehouses. Distillori, Ac.

Nos. 3 and 4 are especially acapted for MillsThe corn is shovelled directly from the Wag to arcrib to the shelter, aud' no feeders or extra hands to watch or regulate them. The *obs, dost and chaff are Mown out at the end, aud the alean»d ccrn delivered on either side of the machine, as rexuired.

WE RE FEU TO

III. Central B. B. Co,, Chicago, have Sfx fn operation, Mich. Central B. B. Co., Chicago, has Fuoi in operation.

Boardof Trade, Ohicagn, has over 103 in operation. Star and Crescent .City Mills, Chicago, have Two In operation. titH. Fitch A Son, Columbus, Ohio, hare Tea in operation.

Wm, Money eny A Co., Columbus, Ohio, have Two in operation. -i W. E. Delhplane'AC., ClircleTille. O.

Xrie Elevators, Cleveland, O. Jits Union Elevators, Cleveland, O. D. M. B. B. Blnvatort, Toledo, Ohio. Hayes A Bros., Distillers, Cincinnati, Q. B. O. Burkam A Sons, Distillers, Cincinnati, 0. Law ton, Barnett & Co., Piqua.O. jf Chaffee A Co.. Tippecanee, O. 'W* Pittsburgh Ilevator Co., Pittsburgh, Pa.' Chas- Olazler A Co., Moh't Mill*, Iudlinapo19Booster State Mills, Indianapolis. Hajesfc Bro., Distillers, Lawrencebarg, Lnd.) Burkam A Co Distill-rs, Cambridge, lnd,,. a B. M. Talbot A Co., Slevator, Peru, lnd. Shearer A Co Blevator, Peru, lnd. *-.iJ Wlltenherg»r A Co., Blevator, Peru, Ind.-y Dick A Buchanan, Elevator, Huntington,^nd. Johnson Co., Mch't Mills, Logansport, lnd.' Geo. CecilACo:, Mch't Milts, Logaosport, lnd Thos. ITilson & Co., Mch't Mills, Logantporl, lnd.

Jacaes Spears A Co.,Elevator, Lafayette, lnd. Tinkler Bros.., Blevator, Lafayette, lnd. 7nderwood, Elevator, Lafayette, lnd.

Thes. McKed

A Paddock, Elevator, Terre Hants,

lnd. McBwen, Webb & Co., Mill*, Tranklin, lad. Mcewen, Webb A Co., Mills, Colnmbas, lad

E. Terrsll, Mills, Columbus, Iod. Pollock A Bro., Mills, Vincennes, Ind^ i/. Plant A Bro., Mills, St. Louis, tto Stannard St Slayback, Mills,' New Oriean«, La. Qriswold, Coffin & Oo-, New 7ork, Buenos Ayres and South Amerfclt. And all the principal Mills, ITarehouaes aad Distilleries of the West.

Jfe are also manufacturing the best

Small Burr Feed Mills'

Extant, warranted to grind from 30 to 76.boshels of meal or feed per hour, according to sice, and with onehalf the nanal power required. Thry grinl all kinds of grain, coffee, spiers, dings, paints, Ac.

Iron feed Mills, Band and Horse Power Corn 8hellers.

Portable

Stationary Engines,

Circular Saw Mills, Shingle Mills, Hood-woric-Inf Maehcry, Steam rumps and Force Pumps of all sizes, Shafting, Failles, aad Elevator Machinery.

BUILT TO ORDER.

RICHARDSON'S IRON WORKS,

100 A 102 Washing-ton Street. CHICAGO, ILL. ml-d4i-ltaw-eow-w4t-eow

QUEEN OF THE SOUTH PORTABLE 0RIST MILLS,

—FOB— fU i- it

^lOB.N MEAL. WHEAT VlOVRINfi AND »IOCB FRED, B0LT1X0 APPARATUS, S.MUTTIRSTA MILL WORK GENERALLY.

Our Mills are built from choice Burr Blocks, aaiected at the Quarries in Trance, by

ISAAC STRAIIB,

himself. fend for Detcriptivs Pautphlet containiDK Tr-stlse on Milling, sent by mail free

ADDittf

ISAAC Straiib &

BENJ. TREK

FRUIT

tsomas s. lawcs

L7NE ft LA WES, General Ooramlsson Merebants,

Co.

Corner Front and John Streets,

CINCINNATI, OHIO. a29W3m

BEST'S^ INTIG0RAT0R

Tbe Greatest Discovery of

tlif

lerfl

FOB FRUIT TREKS! .v.,.*

Every Farmer, Fruit-grower and Nxtrseryman shoidd have the Receipt.

It prevents Coreullo iHa stiagl%%itw kills the Peach Ornb, and every kind of intecfc destructive to Vines and Vegetation. IT RESTORES DISEASED TREES to perfect health, and will touching Cora, destroy* prevents Hot.

CK.

gaKTmstra Zmta

I prevent the Mole froin the Potato Bog, aad

EvsryJTarmsr eboaht try It. For sals by

Z. S. WHEELER, -J-

a29wtf 115 Main

Terre Hauls.

s.,

asw

GIFFORD, Treats ali

for*

Diseases or Horses and Cattle.

Hospital and Oflcey corner of 6th and Eagle Ste., TBBBE HATUE, KfDIANA-

iU tX9

oeWwly H»f felU«"»sr mjp0Si «nr tof* ..fwrai ®dl raoit

turn